New media, the new economy and new spaces
By A. Pratt. 2000
328 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Communication, Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cdb24813c1a85dbe539dc837159a9b98c3129ec6
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In Communication
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Citations in the corpus
- Post-industrial Trajectories of Mediterranean European Cities: The Case of Post-Olympics Athens (2009, background): “Some studies focus on the advantages of clustering—the pull factors and the networking synergies produced, for example, in clusters of technology-intensive and knowledgerich activities (see Capello, 1999; Keeble and Wilkinson, 1999; Lawson and Lorenz, 1999; Pratt, 2000; Raffo et al., 2000; Krätke, 2”
- Global Media Cities in a World-wide Urban Network (2003, background): “…economy is characterized not only by a growing concentration on a world scale and the geographical concentration and formation of clusters in a series of metropolitan and global cities, but also by a marked trend towards the globalization of corporate organization (Robins, 1995; Pratt, 2000).”
- Spatiality, Built Form, and Creative Industry Development in the Inner City (2006, background): “First, these sites exhibit the marked complexity of contemporary industrial production systems, and include (a) relatively extensive production districts, including concentrations of new economy firms as well as more diverse and dispersed industries; (b) more compact new industry clusters, both `spo”
- Creative Cities, Creative Spaces and Urban Policy (2009, background): “Together, these present the contemporary 'take' on the creative city and a national 'design-led' , knowledge society, but also one which can be made tangible and visible in production and consumption spaces (Pratt, 2000; Hutton, 2000, 2008).”
- Shipping news: the implications of electronic commerce for logistics and freight transport (2002, background): “…recent research supports the argument that the apparently 'weightless' new economy performs distinct 'spatialities', by linking virtual and real spaces in specific ways, and even by following common patterns of regional and urban development (Graham and Marvin, 1996; Pratt, 2000; Zook, 2000).”
- Cultural-Products Industries and Urban Economic Development (2004, background): “As analysts such as Caves (2000), Grabher (2002), Krätke (2002), Pratt (2000), Storper and Christopherson (1987), and others have repeatedly observed, much of the cultural economy can be described as conforming to a contractual and transactional model of production.”