Temporary organisations and spatial embeddedness of learning and knowledge creation

Geografiska Annaler, Series B: Human Geography

Volumn 84, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 111-124

  Asheim, Bjørn T ^a,b  

^a LUND UNIVERSITY   (Sweden)

^b UNIVERSITY OF OSLO   (Norway)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

KNOWLEDGE; LEARNING; SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY;

EID: 3242710352     PISSN: 04353684     EISSN: 14680467     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.0435-3684.2002.00117.x     Document Type: Review

References (105)

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30. GRABHER, G. (2002): Cool projects, boring institutions: temporary collaboration in social context, Regional Studies, 36: 205-214.
31. GERTLER, M.S. (2001): Best practice? Geography, learning and the institutional limits to strong convergence, Journal of Economic Geography, 1(1): 5-26.
32. GILPIN, R. (1996): Economic evolution of national systems, International Studies Quarterly, 40, 411-43.
33. HARALDSEN, T. (1995): Spatial conquest - the territorial extension of production systems. Paper presented at the Regional Studies Association conference on 'Regional futures: Past and present, east and west', Gothenburg, May.
34. ISAKSEN, A. (ed.) (1999): Regionale innovasjonssystemer. Innovasjon og læring i 10 regionale næringsmiljer, STEP-report R-02, The STEP-group, Oslo.
35. ISAKSEN, A. (forthcoming): Regional clusters between local and non-local relations: A comparative European study, in LAGENDIJK, A. and OINAS, P. (eds): Proximity, Distance and Diversity: Issues on Economic Interaction and Local Development. Aldershot, Ashgate.
36. LAESTADIUS, S. (1998): Technology level, knowledge formation and industrial competence in paper manufacturing', in ELIASSON, G. and GREEN, K. (eds): The Microfoundations of Economic Growth. A Schumpeterian Perspective. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press.
37. LAM, A. (2000a): Tacit knowledge, organizational learning and societal institutions: an integrated framework, Organization Studies, 21 (3):487- 513.
38. LAM, A. (2000b): Skill formation in the knowledge based economy: mode 2 knowledge and the extended internal market Paper presented at the DRUID Summer Conference on 'The learning economy - firms, regions and nation specific insitutions', Aalborg, Denmark, June.
39. LAZONICK, W. and O'SULLIVAN, M. (1996): Sustained economic development, STEP-report No. 14, The STEP-group, Oslo.
40. LEBORGNE, D. and LIPIETZ, A. (1992): Conceptual fallacies and open questions on post-Fordism, in STORPER, M. and SCOTT, A.J. (eds): Pathways to Industrialization and Regional Development. London: Routledge.
41. LUNDIN, R.A. and SÖDERHOLM, A. (1995): A theory of the temporary organization. Scandinavian Journal of Management, 11:437-455.
42. LUNDVALL, B.-Å. (ed.) (1992): National Innovation Systems: Towards a Theory of Innovation and Interactive Learning. London: Pinter.
43. MALERBA, F. (2002): Sectoral systems of innovation and production. Research Policy, 31: 247-264.
44. MASKELL, P. (1999): Globalisation and industrial competitiveness: the process and consequences of ubiquitification, in MALECKI, E. and OINAS, P. (eds): Mating Connections: Technological Learning and Regional Economic Change. Aldershot: Ashgate.
45. MASKELL, P., ESKELINEN, H., HANNIBALSSON, I., MALMBERG, A. and VATNE, E. (1998): Competitiveness. Localised Learning and Regional Development. London: Routledge.
46. NELSON, R. (ed.) (1993): National Innovation Systems: A Comparative Analysis: Oxford: Oxford University Press.
47. NONAKA, I. and REINMÖLLER, P. ( 1998): The legacy of learning. Toward endogenous knowledge creation for Asian economic development, WZB Jahrbuch: 401-433.
48. PATCHELL, J. (1993): From production systems to learning systems: lessons from Japan, Environment and Planning A, 25: 797-815.
49. PIORE, M. and SABEL, C. (1984): The Second Industrial Divide: Possibilities for Prosperity. New York: Basic Books.
50. PORTER, M. (1998): Clusters and the new economics of competition. Harvard Business Review, November-December: 77-90.
51. SMITH, K. (2000): What is 'the knowledge economy'? Knowledge-intensive industries and distributed knowledge bases. Paper presented at the DRUID Summer Conference on 'The learning economy - firms, regions and nation specific institutions', Aalborg, Denmark, June.
52. SOSKICE, D. (1999): Divergent production regimes: coordinated and uncoordinated market economies in the 1980s and 1990s, in KITSCHELT, H., LANGE, P., MARKS. G. and STEPHENS, J. D. (eds): Continuity and Change In Contemporary Capitalism. Cambridge University Press.
53. STORPER, M. ( 1997): The Regional World-Territorial Development in a Global Economy, London/New York: Guilford Press
54. STORPER, M. and WALKER, R. (1989): The Capitalist Imperative. Territory, Technology, and Industrial Growth, Blackwell, New York. Basil.
55. TÖDTLING, F., TRIPPL, M. and BRATHL, H. (forthcoming): Networking and project organisation in the automotive industry: the case of Styria, in LAGENDIJK, A. and OINAS, P. (eds): Proximity, Distance and Diversity; Issues on Economic Interaction and Local Development, Aldershot: Ashgate.
56. GERTLER, M. (eds): The Oxford Handbook of Economic Geography. Oxford: Oxford University Press,
57. ASIIEIM, B.T. (2001): Learning regions as development coalitions: Partnership as governance in European workfare states? Concepts and Transformation. International Journal of Action Research and Organizational Renewal, 6 (1): 73-101.
58. ASHEIM, B.T. and COOKE, P. (1998): Localised innovation networks in a global economy: A comparative analysis of endogenous and exogenous regional development approaches. Comparative Social Research, Vol. 17, Stamford, CT: JAI Press.
59. ASHEIM, B.T. and COOKE, P. (1999): Local learning and interactive innovation networks in a global economy, in MALECKI, E. and OINAS, P. (eds): Making Connections: Technological Learning and Regional Economic Change, Aldershot: Ashgate.
60. ASHEIM, B.T. and ISAKSEN, A. (1997): Location, agglomeration and innovation: Towards regional innovation systems in Norway?, European Planning Studies, 5 (3): 299-330.
61. ASHEIM, B.T. and ISAKSEN, A. (2002): Regional innovation systems: the integration of local 'sticky' and global 'ubiquitous' knowledge, Journal of Technology Transfer, 27: 77-86.
62. ASHEIM, B.T. and HERSTAD, S. (2002): Regional clusters under international duress: Between local institutions and global corporations, Industry and Innovation (forthcoming).
63. BONACCORSI, A. and LIPPARINI, A. (1994): Strategic partnerships in new product development: An Italian case study, Journal of Product Innovation Management, 11(2): 135-146.
64. CARLSSON, B. and STANKIEWICZ, R. (I991): On the nature, function and composition of technological systems. Journal of Evolutionary Economics, 1: 93-118.
65. CASTRO, E. de and JENSEN-BUTLER, C. (1993): Flexibility, routine behaviour and the neo-classical model in the analysis of regional growth. Department of Political Science, University of Aarhus, Denmark.
66. COOKE, P. (1992): Regional innovation systems: competitive regulation in the New Europe, Ceoforum, 23: 365-382.
67. COOKE, P. (1998): Introduction: Origins of the concept, in BRACZYK, H., COOKE, P. and HEIDENREICH, M. (eds): Regional Innovation Systems, London, UCL Press.
68. COOKE, P. (2001a): Regional innovation systems, clusters, and the knowledge economy. Industrial and Corporate Change, 10 (4): 945-974.
69. COOKE, P. (2001b): Industrial innovation and learning systems: sector strategies for value chain linkage. Chapter 6 in UNIDO World Industrial Development Report (WIDR), Vienna.
70. COOKE, P., BOEKHOLT, P. and TÖDTLING, F. (2000): The Governance of Innovation in Europe. Regional Perspectives on Global Competitiveness. London: Pinter.
71. DOSI, G. (1988): The nature of the innovative process, in DOSI, G., FREEMAN, C., NELSON, R., SILVERBERG, G. and SOETE, L. (eds): Technical Change and Economic Theory. London: Pinter.
72. EKSTEDT, E., LUNDIN, R.A. SÖDERHOLM, A. and WIRDENIUS, H. (I999): Neo-Industrial Organising. Renewal by-Action and Knowledge Formation in a Project-Intensive Economy. London: Routledge.
73. ENNALS, R. and GUSTAVSEN, B. (1999): Work Organisation and Europe as a Development Coalition, Amsterdam-Philadelphia: John Benjamin's Publishing Company
74. FREEMAN, C. (1987): Technology Policy and Economic Performance: Lessons from Japan. London: Pinter.
75. FREEMAN, C. (1993): The political economy of the long wave. Paper presented at EAPE 1993 conference on 'The economy of the future: ecology, technology, institutions', Barcelona, Spain, October.
76. FREEMAN, C. (1995): The national system of innovation in historical perspective, Cambridge Journal of Economics, 19 (1): 5-24.
77. FREEMAN, C. (2002): Continental, national and sub-national innovation systems - complementarity and economic growth, Research Policy, 31: 191-211.
78. GANN, D.M. and SALTER, A.J. (2000): Innovation in project-based, service enhanced firms: the construction of complex products and systems, Research Policy, 29: 955-972.
79. GRABHER, G. (2001): Ecologies of creativity. The group, the village and the heterarchic organisation of the British advertising industry. Environment and Planning A, 33: 351-74.
80. GRABHER, G. (2002): Cool projects, boring institutions: temporary collaboration in social context, Regional Studies, 36: 205-214.
81. GERTLER, M.S. (2001): Best practice? Geography, learning and the institutional limits to strong convergence, Journal of Economic Geography, 1 (1): 5-26.
82. GILPIN, R. (1996): Economic evolution of national systems, International Studies Quarterly, 40, 411-43.
83. HARALDSEN, T. (1995): Spatial conquest - the territorial extension of production systems. Paper presented at the Regional Studies Association conference on 'Regional futures: Past and present, east and west', Gothenburg, May.
84. ISAKSEN, A. (ed.) (1999): Regionale innovasjonssystemer. Innovasjon og Iæring i 10 regionale næringsmiljoøer, STEP-report R-02, The STEP-group, Oslo.
85. ISAKSEN, A. (forthcoming): Regional clusters between local and non-local relations: A comparative European study, in LAGENDIJK, A. and OINAS, P. (eds): Proximity, Distance and Diversity: Issues on Economic Interaction and Local Development. Aldershot, Ashgate.
86. LAESTADIUS, S. (1998): Technology level, knowledge formation and industrial competence in paper manufacturing', in ELIASSON, G. and GREEN, K. (eds): The Microfoundaitions of Economic Growth. A Schumpeterian Perspective. Ann Arbor: The University of Michigan Press.
87. LAM, A. (2000a): Tacit knowledge, organizational learning and societal institutions: an integrated framework, Organization Studies, 21 (3): 487-513.
88. LAM, A. (2000b): Skill formation in the knowledge based economy: mode 2 knowledge and the extended internal market Paper presented at the DRUID Summer Conference on 'The learning economy - firms, regions and nation specific insitutions', Aalborg, Denmark, June.
89. LAZONICK, W. and O'SULLIVAN, M. (1996): Sustained economic development, STEP-report No. 14, The STEP-group, Oslo.
90. LEBORGNE, D. and LIPIETZ, A. (1992): Conceptual fallacies and open questions on post-Fordism, in STORPER, M. and SCOTT, AJ. (eds): Pathways to Industrialization and Regional Development. London: Routledge.
91. LUNDIN, R.A. and SÖDERHOLM, A. (1995): A theory of the temporary organization. Scandinavian Journal of Management, 11:437-455.
92. LUNDVALL, B.-Å. (ed.) (1992): National Innovation Systems: Towards a Theory of Innovation and Interactive Learning. London: Pinter.
93. MALERBA, F. (2002): Sectoral systems of innovation and production. Research Policy, 31: 247-264.
94. MASKELL, P. (1999): Globalisation and industrial competitiveness: the process and consequences of ubiquitification, in MALECKI, E. and OINAS, P. (eds): Mating Connections: Technological Learning and Regional Economic Change. Aldershot: Ashgate.
95. MASKELL, P., ESKELINEN, H., HANNIBALSSON, I., MALMBERG, A. and VATNE, E. (1998): Competitiveness. Localised Learning and Regional Development. London: Roulledge.
96. NELSON, R. (ed.) (1993): National Innovation Systems: A Comparative Analysis: Oxford: Oxford University Press.
97. NONAKA, I. and REINMÖLLER, P. (1998): The legacy of learning. Toward endogenous knowledge creation for Asian economic development, WZB Jahrbuch: 401-433.
98. PATCHELL, J. (1993): From production systems to learning systems: lessons from Japan, Environment and Planning A, 25: 797-815.
99. PIORE, M. and SABEL, C. (1984): The Second Industrial Divide: Possibilities for Prosperity. New York: Basic Books.
100. PORTER, M. (1998): Clusters and the new economics of competition. Harvard Business Review, November-December: 77-90.
101. SMITH, K. (2000): What is 'the knowledge economy'? Knowledge-intensive industries and distributed knowledge bases. Paper presented at the DRUID Summer Conference on "The learning economy - firms, regions and nation specific institutions'. Aalborg, Denmark, June.
102. SOSKICE, D. (1999): Divergent production regimes: coordinated and uncoordinated market economies in the 1980s and 1990s, in KITSCHELT, H., LANGE, P., MARKS. G. and STEPHENS, J. D. (eds): Continuity and Change In Contemporary Capitalism. Cambridge University Press.
103. STORPER, M. (1997): The Regional World- Territorial Development in a Global Economy, London/New York: Guilford Press
104. STORPER, M. and WALKER, R. (1989): The Capitalist Imperative. Territory, Technology, and Industrial Growth, Black-well, New York. Basil.
105. TÖDTLING, F.,.TRIPPL, M. and BRATHL, H. (forthcoming): Networking and project organisation in the automotive industry: the case of Styria, in LAGENDIJK, A. and OINAS, P. (eds): Proximity, Distance and Diversity; Issues on Economic Interaction and Local Development, Aldershot: Ashgate.