Abstract
Within the last decade or two, developments within advanced economies’ industrial structures and practices, spurred largely by technological innovation, lead to an expectation that different approaches to the theory of location and spatial competition may be required to analyse economic activity in the future. The dominance of service industries argues for a lessening of the importance of transportation costs and an increasing decentralising orientation to markets, in many instances to highly specialised markets.
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References
B. Johansson and C. Karlsson, Industrial Applications of Information Technology, CERUM Working Paper 1985, 4, University of Umeå, (1985).
B. Johansson and J. Larsson, ‘Characteristics of the Firm and the Spread of Technology Adoption’, Richerche Economiche, vol. XL, (1986), pp. 675–95.
B. Johansson and L. Westin, ‘Technical Change, Location, and Trade’, Papers of the Regional Science Association, vol. 62, (1987), pp. 13–25.
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© 1990 Manas Chatterji and Robert E. Kuenne
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Kuenne, R.E. (1990). Price/Marketing Competition and Information Flows in Spatial Oligopoly. In: Chatterji, M., Kuenne, R.E. (eds) New Frontiers in Regional Science. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-10633-2_5
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-10633-2_5
Publisher Name: Palgrave Macmillan, London
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