The restructuring of old industrial areas in Europe and Asia

By R. Hassink, Dong-Ho Shin. 2005

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c8f6a27402e4d868003560614a478504bb6b0bd9

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Citations in the corpus

How to unlock regional economies from path dependency? From learning region to learning cluster (2005, background): “…(inter-firm relationships), cognitive lock-ins (a common world view that might confuse secular trends with cyclical downturns) and political lock-ins that might come up in a production cluster (Hamm & Wienert, 1989; Grabher, 1993; Hassink & Shin, 2005; Morgan & Nauwelaers, 1999; Boschma, 2003).”
Restructuring Industrial Districts, Scaling Up Regional Development: A Study of the Wenzhou Model, China (2007, background): “Moreover, a strong local institution may insulate firms from competitive pressures and turn obstacles into innovation (Hassink and Shin 2005), and a crucial issue is the precise nature of the institutions and their relationships with economic growth (Henry and Pinch 2001).”
Advancing Evolutionary Economic Geography by Engaged Pluralism (2014, background): “…et al., 2013; SCHAMP, 2005, 2012), in Chinese (LIU et al., 2011; WANG et al., 2013), in special issues (BOSCHMA and MARTIN, 2007; GRABHER, 2009; HASSINK and SHIN, 2005), in edited books (FRENKEN, 2007; BOSCHMA and MARTIN, 2010; SHAPIRA and FUCHS, 2005), in workshops, such as in Cambridge and…”
Relatedness, Industrial Branching and Technological Cohesion in US Metropolitan Areas (2013, background): “While some regions are able to harness the process to rejuvenate their industrial base, others fail to diversify and become locked into a process of industrial decline (GRABHER, 1993; HASSINK and SHIN, 2005; MARTIN, 2010).”
Evolution in Economic Geography: Institutions, Political Economy, and Adaptation (2009, background): “…that has been applied to the issue of regional adaptation is lock-in, which has generally been viewed in negative terms as a barrier to adaptation despite its positive connotations in terms of economic specialization, externalities, and increasing returns (Hassink and Shin 2005; Martin 2006).”