Like Phoenix from the Ashes? The Renewal of Clusters in Old Industrial Areas

By Franz Todtling, Michaela Trippl. 2004

179 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c8c0c482b427d87fae60e4a1e66879c1aa32ece0

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Citations in the corpus

Clusters for life or life cycles of clusters: in search of the critical factors of clusters' resilience (2014, background): “…of research (Simmie and Martin 2010; Crespo, Suire, and Vicente forthcoming), has a theoretical basis in research on the life cycles of clusters (Todtling and Trippl 2004; Menzel and Fornahl 2010; Martin and Sunley 2011) and research on the critical parameters of the long-term viability of…”
How to Turn the Fate of Old Industrial Areas: A Comparison of Cluster-Based Renewal Processes in Styria and the Saarland (2009, background): “In the 1990s a shift from old-style policy measures towards a new policy approach could be observed in the Styrian cluster (To« dtling and Trippl, 2004).”
Relatedness, Industrial Branching and Technological Cohesion in US Metropolitan Areas (2013, background): “…of recombinant innovation (FRENKEN et al., 2012) based on existing industrial or technological diversity, investment and technology transfer from outside the region (BATHELT et al., 2004) and technological change and endogenous transformation of firms in the region (TÖDTLING and TRIPPL, 2004).”
How to institutionalize innovative clusters? Comparing explicit top-down and implicit bottom-up approaches (2005, background): “Regarding genesis, ETs mainly emerge from the political sphere, yet often with involvement of some private firms, like in the ACStyria case where especially two large corporations have fundamentally encouraged public efforts (SFG, 2001; Tödtling, 2001; Tödtling and Trippl, 2004).”
Developing Biotechnology Clusters in Non‐high Technology Regions—The Case of Austria (2007, background): “The Styrian Business Promotion Agency (SFG), which is the key player in the regional policy setting, has accumulated knowhow in cluster development in the past years, in particular in the automotive sector (Tödtling and Trippl, 2004).”
How to unlock regional economies from path dependency? From learning region to learning cluster (2005, background): “…one region are found, with differing learning processes, different global production networks and different national administrative systems and therefore a different leeway for learning region strategies (for empirical evidence on this point, see Tödtling & Trippl, 2004; Steiner & Hartmann, 1998).”
Regional industrial path development in different regional innovation systems: A conceptual analysis (2014, background): “…examples of how negative functional, cognitive and political lock-in result in stagnation, economic downturn and decline of industrial paths (see, for instance, Grabher 1993; Tödtling and Trippl 2004; Hudson 2005; Trippl and Tödtling 2008; Birch et al. 2010; Hassink 2010; Simmie and Martin 2010).”
One size fits all?: Towards a differentiated regional innovation policy approach (2005, background): “…in this way are the following: • In the area of cluster initiatives, core issues for policy include both the restructuring / revitalisation of “old“ industries and the development of clusters in new or related industries or technologies (Grote Westrick and Rehfeld 2003, Tödtling and Trippl 2004).”
Transformation of regional innovation systems : from old legacies to new development paths (2012, background): “Examples include the emergence of the automotive cluster in the region of Styria (Tödtling and Trippl 2004) or the growth of the automobile and electronic industries in Wales (Cooke 2004).”