National and regional corporate spatial structure

Annals of Regional Science

Volumn 36, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 347-368

  Roberts, Brian H ^a   Murray, Alan T ^b  

^a QUEENSLAND UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY   (Australia)

^b OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

NATIONAL ECONOMY; REGIONAL ECONOMY; SPATIAL ANALYSIS;

AUSTRALASIA; AUSTRALIA; EASTERN HEMISPHERE; WORLD;

EID: 1642471468     PISSN: 05701864     EISSN: 14320592     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s001680200082     Document Type: Review

References (35)

1. Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) (1996) Integrated regional data base. Available on CD from Australian Bureau of Statistics, Canberra
2. Audretsch D, Feldman M (1996) Innovative clusters and the industry life cycle. Review of Industrial Organisation 11(2):253
3. Australian Urban and Regional Development Review (AURDR) (1994) Australian cities and regions: A national approach Australia Government Publisher Canberra
4. Burrough P (1986) Principles of geographical information systems for land resources assessment. Clarendon Press, Oxford
5. Calem P, Carling G (1991) Urban agglomeration, economies of the present of technical change. Journal of Urban Economics 29:82-95
6. Daly M, Stimson R (1992) Sydney: Australia's gateway and financial capital. In: Blakely E, Stimson R (eds) New cities in the Pacific Rim (Monograph, No. 43, Ch. 18) Institute of Urban and Regional Development, University of California, Berkeley, pp 18.1-18.42
7. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) (1996) America's new economy and the challenge of cities, HUD Report on Metropolitan Economic Strategy. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Washington D.C.
8. Doeringer P, Terkla D (1995) Business strategy and cross-industry clusters. Economic Development Quarterly 9(3):225-237
9. Drummond W (1993) GIS as a visualisation tool for economic development. Computers Environment & Urban Systems 17(6):469-479
10. Enache M (1995) Quick tour of decision software: Decision for Windows version 1.3, computer program. Institute of Public Policy, George Mason University, Virginia
11. Esparza A, Krmenec A (1994) Business services in the space economy: A model of spatial inter-action. Papers in Regional Science 73(1):55-72
12. Esparza A, Krmenec A (1996) The spatial markets of cities organised in a hierarchical system. Professional Geographer 48(4):367-378
13. Forster C (1995) Australian cities: Continuity and change. Oxford, Melbourne
14. Garreau J (1992) Edge city: Life on the new frontier. Doubleday, New York
15. Hanson G (1996) Agglomeration, dispersion and the pioneer firm. Urban Economics 39(3):255-281
16. Ghosh C, Rodriguez M, Sirmans C (1995) Gains from corporate headquarters relocations: Evidence from the stock market. Urban Economics 38(3):291-311
17. Helsley R, Strange W (1991) Agglomeration economies and urban capital markets. Urban Economics 29:96-112
18. Lyons D (1995) Agglomeration economies among high technology firms in advanced production areas - the case of denver boulder. Regional Studies 29(3):265-278
19. Marceau J (1994) Innovation in the global city: Technological change and industrial territory. Cities in the New Global Economy (Melbourne): 20-23 (November)
20. Morkel A (1993) Industry clusters and value-system strategies for australia. In: Lewis G, Morkel A, Hubbard G (eds) Australian strategic management, Chap 22. Prentice Hall, Sydney, Australia, pp 388-399
21. Murray A, Church R (1999) Using proximity restrictions for locating undesirable facilities. Studies in Locational Analysis 11:1-16
22. Murray A, Estivill-Castro V (1998) Cluster discovery techniques for exploratory spatial data analysis. International Journal of Geographic Information Science 12:431-443
23. Murray A, Gottsegen J (1997) The influence of data aggregation on the stability of p-median location model solutions. Geographical Analysis 29:200-213
24. O'Connor K (1996) The Australian capital cities report 1996. Australian Capital Cities Reports. Centre for Population and Urban Research and the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute, Melbourne
25. Pouder R, Stjohn C (1996) Hot spots and blind spots-geographical clusters of firms and innovation. Academy of Management Review 21(4):1192-1225
26. Porter M (1998) Location, clusters, and the "new" micro-economics of competition. Business Economics 33(1):7-13
27. Rauch J (1993) Productivity gains from geographic concentration. Urban Economics 34:380-400
28. Roberts B, Stimson R, Taylor S (1997) Monitoring a sun-belt metropolis. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute, Brisbane
29. Roessner J, Porter A, Newman N, Caufflel D (1996) Anticipating the future high-tech competitiveness of nations-indicators for twenty eight countries. Technological Forecasting and Social Change 51(2):133-149
30. Santarelli E, Piergiovanni R (1996) Analysing literature-based innovation output indicators - the Italian experience. Research Policy 25(5):689-711
31. Searle G (1997) Manhattan on the South Pacific: The location of producer services in Sydney. Presented at Producer Services and the APEC Region, The Royal Waikoloan, Hawaii
32. Shelburne R (1993) Geographic concentration of trade-sensitive employment. Monthly Labour Review 116:3
33. Stimson R (1995) Process of globalisation, economic restructuring and the emergence of a new space economy of cities and regions in Australia. In: Brotchie J, Batty M, Blakely E, Hall P, Newton P (eds) Cities in competition: Productive and sustainable cities. Longman, Melbourne, Australia, pp 58-87
34. Stimson R, Taylor S (1996) Sunbelt welfare: Geographic patterns of dependency on additional family payments in Brisbane and the South-East Queensland region. People and Place 4(4):46-57
35. Stough R, Popina J, Campbell H (1995) Technology in the greater Washington region. Institute for Public Policy, Centre for Regional Analysis, George Mason University, Mason