Spatial diffusion of management practices in urban and rural areas

Growth and Change

Volumn 29, Issue 3, 1998, Pages 319-343

  Wojan, Timothy R ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

INDUSTRIAL LOCATION; MANAGEMENT PRACTICE; RURAL AREA; URBAN AREA;

EID: 0031767943     PISSN: 00174815     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/0017-4815.00090     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Armington, D., C. Harris, and M. Odle. 1983. Formation and growth in hightechnology business: A regional assessment. Washington DC: The Brookings Institute.
2. Arnold, Kenneth L. 1994. The manager's guide to ISO 9000. New York: The Free Press.
3. Barkley, David L. 1988. The decentralization of high technology manufacturing to nonmetropolitan areas. Growth and Change 19(1): 13-30.
4. _. 1995. The economics of change in rural America. American Journal of Agricultural Economics 77: 1252-1258.
5. Barkley, David L., and Sylvain Hinschberger. 1992. Industrial restructuring: Implications for the decentralization of manufacturing to nonmetropolitan areas. Economic Development Quarterly 6(1): 64-79.
6. Castle, Emery N. 1993. Rural diversity: An American asset. Annals, AAPSS 529 (September): 12-21.
7. Coffey, William J. 1993. The role of producer services in modern production systems: Implications for rural development. In Rural America and the changing structure of manufacturing: Spatial implications of new technology and organization, A conference proceedings, edited by G.A. Bernat, Jr. and M. Frederick. ERS Staff Report No. AGES 9319, Washington DC: U.S. Department of Agriculture.
8. Erickson, Rodney A. 1976. The filtering down process: Industrial location in nonmetropolitan areas. Professional Geographer 26: 254-60.
9. Erickson, Rodney A., and Thomas R. Leinbach. 1979. Characteristics of branch plants attracted to nonmetropolitan areas, in Nonmetropolitan industrialization, edited by Richard E. Lonsdale and H.L. Seyler. Washington DC: V.H. Winston and Sons.
10. Friedman, David. 1988. The misunderstood miracle: Industrial development and political change in Japan. Ithaca: Cornell University Press
11. Glasmeier, Amy. 1991. The high-tech potential: Economic development in rural America. New Brunswick, NJ: Center for Urban Policy.
12. Glasmeier, Amy, Jeffry Thompson, and Amy Kays. 1993. Trade policy, corporate strategy and future restructuring: The impacts of globalization on rural manufacturing, In Rural America and the changing structure of manufacturing: Spatial implications of new technology and organization, A conference proceedings, edited by G.A. Bernat, Jr. and M. Frederick. ERS Staff Report No. AGES 9319, Washington, D.C., U.S. Department of Agriculture.
13. Goldberger, Arthur S. 1991. A course in econometrics. Cambridge MA: Harvard University Press.
14. Hancke, Bob, and Steve Casper. 1996. ISO 9000 in the French and German car industry: How international quality standards support varieties of capitalism. Mimeo, Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin fur Sozialforschung.
15. Hansen, Niles. 1991. Factories in Danish fields: How high-wage, flexible production has succeeded in peripheral Jutland, International Regional Science Review, 14(2): 109-132.
16. Heenan, David A. 1991. The new corporate frontier: The big move to small town, U.S.A. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc.
17. Kenney, Martin, and Richard Florida. 1993. Beyond mass production: The Japanese system and its transfer to the U.S. New York: Oxford University Press.
18. Kristensen, Peer Hull. 1992. Industrial districts in West Jutland, Denmark, in Industrial districts and local economic regeneration, by F. Pyke and W. Sengenberger. Geneva: International Labor Organization.
19. Malecki, Edward J. 1993. Competitive manufacturing in the 1990s: Implications for rural communities, In Rural America and the changing structure of manufacturing: Spatial implications of new technology and organization, A conference proceedings, edited by G.A. Bernat, Jr. and M. Frederick, ERS Staff Report No. AGES 9319, Washington DC, U.S. Department of Agriculture.
20. McCloskey, Deirdre N., and Stephen T. Ziliak. 1996. The standard error of regressions, Journal of Economic Literature 34(March): 97-114.
21. McCorriston, S., and I. Sheldon. 1991. Intra-industry trade and processing specialized agricultural products: The case of the U.S. and the E.C. Review of Agricultural Economics 13: 173-184.
22. McGranahan, David A., and Linda M. Ghelfi. 1991. The education crisis and rural stagnation in the 1980s. In Education and Rural Economic Development: Strategies for the 1990s. Agriculture and Rural Economy Division, Economic Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. ERS Staff Report No. AGES 9153.
23. Piore, Michael J., and Charles F. Sabel. 1984. The second industrial divide: Possibilities for prosperity. New York: Basic Books.
24. Rosenfeld, Stuart A. 1992. Competitive manufacturing: New strategies for regional development. New Brunswick, NJ: Center for Urban Policy Research.
25. Sabel, Charles F. 1994. A measure of Federalism: Assessing manufacturing technology centers, Paper prepared for the workshop on Manufacturing Modernization: Evaluation practices, methods and results, Atlanta, Georgia, September 18-20. available at http://www.columbia.edu/~cfs l1/Federalism l.html.
26. Sako, Mari. 1992. Prices, quality, and trust: Inter-firm relations in Britain and Japan. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992.
27. Scott, Allen J. 1986. Industrial organization and industrial location: Division of labor, the firm, and spatial process. Economic Geography 62: 215-231.
28. Thayer, Ann. 1993. Value of global quality standards becomes clear to chemical industry. Chemical and Engineering News March 17(9): 12-17.
29. Voehl, Frank, Peter Jackson, and David Ashton. 1994. ISO 9000: An implementation guide for small and mid-sized businesses. Delray Beach, Florida: St. Lucie Press.
30. Wojan, Timothy R. 1996. Structural and macroeconomic explanations of rural/urban income divergence. Unpublished Ph.D. Dissertation, University of Wisconsin-Madison.