Industrial Clusters

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Business
Business History
business history research
business networks
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economic geography
energy sector
Entrepreneurship
entrepreneurship ecosystems
Entrepreneurship Rate
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Great Britain
Herfindahl Hirschman Index Scores
historical analysis of UK clusters
Industrial Clusters
industrial geography
industrialisation
Industry
innovation diffusion
Joint Stock Banks
knowledge economy
Knowledge Spillovers
knowledge transfer models
Metallurgical Knowledge
National Innovation System
Nickel Chromium Steel
regional economic development
RIS
Shift Share Analysis
Smart Specialization
Smart Specialization Strategies
Staffordshire Advertiser
Staffordshire Potters
Standard Industrial Classifications
TNA
UK City
UK Financial Service
UK Job
UK Labour Party
UK Regional Policy
UK's Failure
UK's Withdrawal
USA Dollar
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367465223
  • Weight: 540g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Jul 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Industrial Clusters shows the latest state of knowledge on the topic of industrial clusters, with a particular focus on clustering in the UK, bringing together a chronological coverage of the phenomenon.

This set of original essays by a group of leading business and industrial historians offers fresh perspectives about clusters and clustering. A primary emphasis of the collection is how knowledge is generated and disseminated across a cluster, and whether these processes stimulated innovation and consequently longer-term sustainability. This analysis also prompts questions about which unit of analysis to examine, from the entrepreneurs and firms they created through to the industry as a whole and district in which they are located, or whether one should look outside the region for explanatory factors. Covering regions as diverse as North Wales, the Scottish Highlands, the City of London, the Potteries, Sheffield and Lancashire, the essays have been channelled to provide a detailed understanding of these issues. The editors have also provided a challenging Conclusion that suggests a new research agenda that could well unravel some of the mysteries associated with clustering.

This edited collection will be of interest to international researchers, academics and students in the fields of business and management history, innovation, industrialisation and clusters.

John F. Wilson is Professor of Business History at Newcastle Business School, Northumbria University, UK.

Chris Corker is Lecturer in Management at the University of York Management School, UK.

Joe Lane is Lecturer in Strategy at Henley Business School, University of Reading, UK.