Clustering of Economic Activities in Polycentric Urban Regions: The Case of the Randstad

By R. Kloosterman, B. Lambregts. 2001

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Contrasts in agglomeration: proto-industrial, industrial and post-industrial forms compared (2003, background): “Batten (1995) and Kloosterman and Lambregts (2001) have drawn attention to the same examples cited by Alonso, while Capello (2000) suggests that patterns of urbanization in Italy’s Po Valley are based on ‘network externalities’.”
On the Economic Foundation of the Urban Network Paradigm: Spatial Integration, Functional Integration and Economic Complementarities within the Dutch Randstad (2009, background): “Suggestions that the region functions as an integrated economic entity for basic industries, like manufacturing activities, distribution activities and business services, are numerous (see for example, Dieleman and Musterd, 1992; Sachar, 1994; Batten, 1995; Kloosterman and Lambregts, 2001; Lambregts”
Polycentric Puzzles – Emerging Mega-City Regions Seen through the Lens of Advanced Producer Services (2008, background): “There is no doubt that further conceptual work is needed to clarify the meaning of ‘polycentricity’ in specific urban and regional contexts (e.g., KLOOSTERMAN and LAMBREGTS, 2001; DAVOUDI, 2003; CATTAN, 2005; PARR, 2004, 2005; TUROK and BAILEY, 2004; LAMBREGTS, 2006; MEIJERS, 2007).”