Scholarlink

<p>The evolution of industrial clusters has received much attention in the recent literature on evolutionary economic geography (EEG) and regional science. However, scientific results on the influence of different factors on the decline or renewal of mature industrial clusters are scarce. Therefore, this study identifies different factors: preconditions, triggering events, and self-augmenting processes, and examines their influence on declining or renewing industrial clusters. This meta-analysis is based on 69&#xa0;individual empirical case studies from different countries and industries. The empirical results show, firstly, that the decline and renewal of industrial clusters is driven by different preconditions, triggering events, and self-augmenting processes. Secondly, these factors change over time and may have both positive and negative dimensions. Finally, the decline of industrial clusters is more often associated with unfavorable preconditions and triggering events, while self-augmenting processes are more often found in the context of cluster renewal.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Decline or renewal? Factors influencing the evolution of mature industrial clusters

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年3月8日

查看全文
  • Tobias König,
  • Thomas Brenner

摘要

The evolution of industrial clusters has received much attention in the recent literature on evolutionary economic geography (EEG) and regional science. However, scientific results on the influence of different factors on the decline or renewal of mature industrial clusters are scarce. Therefore, this study identifies different factors: preconditions, triggering events, and self-augmenting processes, and examines their influence on declining or renewing industrial clusters. This meta-analysis is based on 69 individual empirical case studies from different countries and industries. The empirical results show, firstly, that the decline and renewal of industrial clusters is driven by different preconditions, triggering events, and self-augmenting processes. Secondly, these factors change over time and may have both positive and negative dimensions. Finally, the decline of industrial clusters is more often associated with unfavorable preconditions and triggering events, while self-augmenting processes are more often found in the context of cluster renewal.