Scientific Bulletin of the Odessa National Economic University 2015, 12, 214-226

Open Access Article

Modern methodology for research of innovation activities localization under conditions of globalization

Fedirko Oleksandr
Ph.D., Associate proftssor, Deputy Head of the Department of European Integration, Kyiv National Economic University named after Vadym Hetman. E-mail:alexfedirko@yahoo.com

Cite this article:

Fedirko O., (2015) Modern methodology for research of innovation activities localization under conditions of globalization. Ed.: М.D. Baldzhy (ed.-in-ch.) and others [Systema pensiinoho zabezpechennia Ukrainy ta yevrointehratsiini protsesy; za red.: М. D. Baldzhy (gol. red.)], Scientific Bulletin of the Odessa National Economic University (ISSN 2313-4569), Odessa National Economics University, Odessa, No. 12(232), pp. 214-226.

Abstract

The essence and genesis of the modern innovation localization models have been uncovered. The links between the concepts of local concentration of innovation have been identified on the basis of comprehending their categories, principles and underlying trends of regional development. It is proved that theoretical and methodical tools of the concepts of industrial districts, new industrial spaces, clusters, innovative milieus, regional and local innovation systems reflect the emergence of a new local-innovation paradigm of socio-economic development, whose systemic nature is based on the synergetic interplay of interdisciplinary studies. Adaptation of the concepts from the regulatory approach, social and cognitive sciences to the field of research of economic phenomena and processes is the attempt to take account of a number of endogenous factors of social development, which for quite a long time (till mid-1980s) were ordinarily ignored in the methodology of the classic economics. This eclectic synthesis of scientific achievements resulted, on the one hand, in the formation of the new complex research dimension in the regional studies, called the ‘new regionalism’, and on the other one – in its growing criticism due to the unjustifiable borrowing of non-economic categories by its followers.

Keywords

: networks, industrial districts, clusters, local innovation systems, innovative milieu, local-innovation paradigm.

JEL classification: F63

UD classification: 339.9:332.05

Лицензия Creative Commons
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

References

  1. Asheim, B. T. “Location, agglomeration and innovation: towards regional innovation systems in Norway”: Paper presented at the International Geographical Congress, The Hague, The Netherlands, August 5-10, 1996.
  2. Becattini, G. The Marshallian industrial district as a socio-economic notion / G. Becattini // Industrial Districts and Inter-Firm Cooperation in Italy / Eds. F. Pyke, G. Becattini, W. Sengenberger. – Geneva: International Institute for Labour Studies, 1989. – P. 37-52.
  3. Boosting Innovation: The Cluster Approach, Paris: OECD, 1999. – 427 p.
  4. Bramanti A. The multi-faced dimensions of local development / A. Bramanti, R. Ratti // The Dynamics of Innovative Regions. The GREMI Approach / Editors: A. Bramanti, R. Gordon, R. Ratti. – Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, 1997. – P. 3-46.
  5. Florida R. Toward the learning region / R. Florida // Futures. – 1995. – № 27. – P. 527–536.
  6. Granovetter M. Economic action and social structure: The problem of embeddedness / M. Granovetter // American Journal of Sociology. – 1985. – № 91. – P. 481-510.
  7. Hilpert U. Archipelago Europe: islands of innovation: synthesis report / U. Hilpert – Brussels: FAST, Commission of the European Communities, 1992. – 290 p.
  8. Howells J. The Globalization of Production and Technology / J. Howells, M. Wood. – London: Belhaven Press, 1993. –256 p.
  9. Keeble D. Collective Learning Processes, Networking and ‘Institutional Thickness' in the Cambridge Region / David Keeble, Clive Lawson, Barry Moore, Frank Wilkinson // Regional Studies. – № 33:4. – 1999. – P. 319-332.
  10. Maillat D. Réseaux d’innovation et milieux innovateurs: un pari pour le dévloppement régional / D. Maillat, M. Quévit, L. Senn. – Neuchâtel: EDES for Groupe de Recherche Européen sur les Milieux Innovateurs (GREMI), 1993. – 376 p.
  11. Marshall A. (1890) Principles of Economics: An Introductory Volume. London: Macmillan. –871 p.
  12. Martin R. Path dependence and local innovation systems in city-regions / R. Martin, J. Simmie // Innovation: management, theory and practice. – 2008. – № 10. – P. 183-196.
  13. Martin R. Path dependence and the evolution of the economic landscape / R. Martin, P. Sunley // Journal of Economic Geography. – 2006. – № 6(4). – P. 395-438.
  14. Regional Systems of Innovation: The Role of Governance in a Globalized World / Editors: P. Cooke, H.-J. Braczyk, M. Heidenreich. – London: Routledge, 2004. – 464 p.
  15. Romer P. M. The Origins of Endogenous Growth / P. M. Romer // The Journal of Economic Perspectives. – 1994. – № 8 (1). – P. 3–22.
  16. Sabel C. Flexible specialization and the re-emergence of regional economies / C. Sabel // Reversing industrial decline? / Editors: P. Hirst, J. Zeitlin. – Oxford: Berg, 1989. – P. 52.
  17. Scott A.J. Flexible production systems and regional development: the rise of new industrial spaces in North America and western Europe / A.J. Scott // International Journal of Urban and Regional Research. – 1988. – № 12. – P.171–85.
  18. Storper M. The Capitalist Imperative: Territory, Technology and Industrial Growth / M. Storper, R. Walker. – Oxford: Blackwell, 1989. –292 p.
  19. Storper M. The resurgence of regional economies, ten years later: the region as a nexus of untraded interdependencies / M. Storper // European Urban and Regional Studies. – 1995. – № 2. – P. 191–221.

Україна, м.Одеса, 65082
вул. Гоголя, 18, ауд. 110.
(048) 777-89-16
visnik.nauka visnik.nauka@gmail.com

ПнВтСрЧтПтСбНд

 

Flag Counter
 -->