Review of Regional Studies · 1989 · 12 citations · 10 references
Social SciencesEconomicsGeographyEconomic GeographyIndustrial OrganizationRegional EconomicsAgglomeration EconomiesIndustrial LocationProduct Life Cycle ManagementRegional CompetitivenessRegional GrowthRegional Industrial StructureExpansionManufacturing GeographyManufacturing LocationProduct Cycle TheorySpatial Distribution Of IndustrySpatial Organization Of IndustryTechnology Intensive IndustriesTechnology Localization
This report examines the degree and manner in which nonmetropolitan areas are participating in the burgeoning national expansion of high technology industries. It focuses on the locational orientation and ownership distribution of employment created by new business establishments during 1976-80. The argument of the report is simple. It reduces to the proposition, derived from product cycle theory, that relatively few high-tech, manufacturing establishments locate in nonmetropolitan areas and that those that do generally are routine assembly operations owned and controlled by corporations headquartered in other regions.
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