Services, growth poles and advanced economies

Service Business

Volumn 2, Issue 2, 2008, Pages 99-107

  McKee, David L ^a  

^a KENT STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Pole theory; Service economics

Indexed keywords

EID: 41549137850     PISSN: 18628516     EISSN: 18628508     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11628-007-0026-y     Document Type: Article

References (12)

1. Hermansen T (1972) Development poles and development centers in national and regional development. In: Kuklinski A (ed) Growth poles and growth centers in regional planning. Mouton and Co, Paris, pp 1-68
2. Higgins B, Savoie RJ (1997) Regional development theories and their application. Transaction Publishers, New Brunswick
3. McKee DL (1988) Growth, development and the rising importance of the service economy in the third world. Praeger, New York
4. McKee DL, Garner DE (1992). Accounting services, the international economy, and third world development. Praeger, Westport
5. McKee DL, Garner DE, McKee YA (2000), Offshore financial centers, accounting services and the global economy. Quorum Books, Westport
6. McKee DL, Garner DE, McKee YA (2002), Crisis, recovery, and the role of accounting firms in the Pacific basin. Quorum Books, Westport
7. Paelinck J (1965) La Theorie du developement regional polarize, Cashiers de L'Institute de Science Appligues, Series L, No. 15
8. Perroux F (1970) Note on the concept of growth poles. In: McKee D, Dean RD, Leahy WH (eds) Regional economics: Theory and practice. The Free Press, New York, pp 93-104
9. Sassen S (1991) The Global City. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ
10. Sassen S (ed) (1998) Globalization and its discontents. The New Press, New York
11. Scott AJ (ed) (2001) Global-city regions: Trends, theory, policy. Oxford University Press, Oxford
12. Stanback TM Jr, Bearse PJ, Noyelle TJ, Karsek RA (1981) Services: The new economy. Allenheld Osmun Publishers, Totowa