Global production networks and the analysis of economic development

By J. Henderson, P. Dicken, Martin Hess, Neil M. Coe, Henry S. C. Yeung. 2002

2,072 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbedabac87b8e1d705bc4559be25819d85cf9355

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Citations in the corpus

From beginnings and endings to boundaries and edges: rethinking circulation and exchange through electronic waste (2011, background): “…as a ‘major weakness’ and economic activities are ‘better conceptualized as being highly complex network structures in which there are intricate links – horizontal, diagonal, as well as vertical – forming multidimensional, multilayered lattices of economic activity’ (Henderson et al. 2002, 442).”
The future of containerization: perspectives from maritime and inland freight distribution (2009, background): “The container system has become more than just a means to connect production to consumption centers, it is increasingly being associated with complex logistics networks supporting global production networks or GPN (Coe et al, 2004 and Henderson et al., 2002 ).”
Video games production networks: value capture, power relations and embeddedness (2006, background): “Drawing upon this work, the 'global production network' approach (Henderson et al., 2002; Coe et al., 2004) aims to understand the connections between 'globalizing' processes, as embodied in the production networks of transnational corporations and regional development in specific territorial…”
Making Connections: Global Production Networks, Standards, and Embeddedness in the Mobile-Telecommunications Industry (2006, background): “(3) The global production networks (GPN) framework (Coe et al, 2004; Henderson et al, 2002 ) is grounded in a relational conception of economic production and transactions.”
Transportation and the Geographical and Functional Integration of Global Production Networks (2006, background): “In this context, Global Production Networks (GPNs) are accounting for an emerging and active branch of investigation of the various paradigms of globalization (Dicken, 2003; Henderson et al, 2002; Sturgeon, 2001).”
Evolutionary agglomeration theory: increasing returns, diminishing returns, and the industry life cycle (2011, background): “…declining agglomeration have adapted their supply chain linkages by relying upon global pipelines (Bathelt et al., 2004), global value chains (Bair and Gereffi, 2001) and global production networks (Henderson et al., 2002) to receive new knowledge transfers (i.e. global horizontal gene transfer).”
Constrained agency? Re-evaluating the geographies of labour (2011, background): “One way of characterizing the increasingly globally integrated nature of contemporary production systems is as global production networks (GPNs) (Henderson et al., 2002; Coe et al., 2004).”
Global production networks: realizing the potential (2008, background): “In particular, it offers the following major advantages (Henderson et al., 2002; Dicken, 2004, p. 15).”
Missing links: Logistics, governance and upgrading in a shifting global economy (2014, background): “…webs of intra-, inter- and extra-firm network relations that underpin global production systems, the power and value relationships therein, and how these network relations emanate from and are embedded in different institutional contexts (for more, see Henderson et al., 2002; Coe et al., 2004).”
Upgrading in Global Value Chains (2004, background): “…have been used to try and capture the development of new global production and distribution systems, including “global production networks” (Henderson et al., 2002), “international production networks” (UNCTAD, 2002b), “globalization of production” (Gourevitch et al., 2000), “global…”
Sectoral Differentiation and Network Structure Within Contemporary Worldwide Corporate Networks (2011, background): “Although these theories have existed for some time, most contemporary analyses of economic development have been bedeviled by analytical disjunction, resulting in separate studies at the macro-, meso-, and microlevels (Henderson et al. 2002).”
Squeezing workers’ rights in global supply chains: purchasing practices in the Bangladesh garment export sector in comparative perspective (2020, background): “Workers can be expected to respond to these pressures through some form of collective action, unionization or otherwise (Henderson et al., 2002), which, in turn, provokes employer efforts to suppress workers’ rights in order to keep costs down (see Figure 2, bottom tier, green).”