Porter M. The Competitive Advantage of Nations[M]. London: Macmillian, 1990.
[2]
Ottaviano, G.and Puga, D.1998. Agglomeration in the global economy: a survey of the 'new economic geography'[J]. the World Economy, 1979, 21:707-732.
[3]
Puga D, Venables A J. Agglomeration and Economic Development: Import Substitution versus Trade Liberalization. Center for Economic Performance, London School of Economics, mimeo, 1997b.
[4]
Bertola G. Models of economic integration and localized growth. 1993. pp.159-92 in Torres, F.and Giavassi, F.(eds.), Adjustment and Growth in European Monetary Union, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press.
[5]
Cashin P. Economic growth and convergence across the seven colonies of Australia[J]. 1861-1991, Economic Record, 1995, 1(71): 128-40.
[6]
Cheshire P, Carbonaro G. Convergence and divergence in regional growth rates: an empty black box. 1995. in Armstrong H, Vickerman R.(eds.), Convergence and Divergence Among European Regions, London, Pion,89-111.
[7]
Shioji E. 'Regional Growth in Japan'. Department of Economics, Yale University, mimeo,1993.
[8]
Scott A. Interregional Subcontracting Patterns in the Aerospace Industry: the Southern California Nexus[J]. Economic Gegography 1993, 69:142-156.
[9]
Scott A J, Storper M. Regional development reconsidered. 1992. pp.3-24 in Ernste, H.and Meier, V.(eds.), Regional Development and Contemporary Industrial Response: Extending Flexible Specialization, London, Belhaven.
[10]
Harvey D. The Limits to Capital[M]. Oxford: Blachwell, 1982.
[11]
Massey D. In what sense a regional problem[J]. Regional Studies. 1979 (13): 233-43.
[12]
Clark G L. Unions and Communities Under Seige: American Communities and the Crisis of Organized Labour[M]. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1989.
[13]
Kaldor N. Inter-regional trade and cumulative causation. pp.57-79in Kaldor N, Economics Without Equilibrium, New York, Shape, 1985.
[14]
Krugman P. Geography and Trade[M].Cambridge. MA, MIT Press, 1991.
[15]
Krugman P. Devellpment, Geography and Economic Theory[M]. Cambridge: MA, MIT Press, 1995.
[16]
Krugman p. The Self-Organizing Economy[M]. Oxford: Blackwell, 1996A.
[17]
Krugman P. What's new about the New Economic Geography[J]. Oxford Review of Economic Policy, 1998, 14(2):7-17.
[18]
Porter M. Competitive Advantage, Agglomeration Economies and Regional Policy[J]. International Regional Science Review, 1996, 19(1-2):85-90.
[19]
Martin R. The New "Geographical Turn" in Economics: Some Critical Reflections[J]. Cambridge Uournal of Economics, 1999, 23:65-91.
[20]
David P. Krugman's Economic Geography of Development: NEGs, POGs, and Naked Models in Space[J]. International Regional Science Review, 1999, 22(2):162-172.
[21]
Dymski G A. On Krugman's Model of Economic Geography[J]. Geoforum, 1996, 27(4):439-452.
[22]
Schmuztler A. The New Economic Geography[J]. Journal of Economic Surveys, 1999, 13(4):355-379.
[23]
Arthur W B. Increasing returns and path dependence in the economy[M]. Michigan: Michigan University Press, 1994A.
[24]
Arthur W B. Increasing returns and the new world of business[J]. Harvard Business Review, 1996, July-August, 100-9.
[25]
Venables A. Localization of industry and trade performance, Oxford Economic Policy Review[J]. 1996B, 12(3):52-60.
[26]
Martin R, P Sunley. Paul Krugman's Geographical Economics and Its Implications for Regional Development Theory: A Critical Assessment Economic Ge0graphy[J]. 1996, 72(3):259-292.
[27]
Krugman P. Increasing Returns and Economic Geography[J]. Journal of Political Geography 1991b, 99:183-199.
[28]
Martin P, Ottaviano G I P. Growth and agglomeration. Discussion Paper 1529, London: Centre for Economic Policy Research, 1996B.
[29]
Baldwin R E. Agglomerration and Endogenous Capital. Graduate Institute of International Studies, University of Geneva, mimeo, 1997.
[30]
Von Hagen J, Hammond G. Industrial localization: an empirical test for Marshallian localization economies. London: Center for Economic Policy Research, 1994, Discussion Paper 917.
[31]
Antonelli C. Technology districts, localized spillovers and productivity growth: the italian evidence on technological externalities in core regions. International Review of Applied Economics, 1994, 18-30.
[32]
Audretsch D, and Feldman P. R&D spillovers and the geography of innovation and production[J]. American Economic Review, 1996, 86(3): 630-40.
[33]
Barro R, Sala-I-Martin X. Economic Growth[M]. New York: McGraw Hill, 1995.
[34]
Coulombe S, Lee F C. 'Regional Economic Disparities in Canada'. Department of Economics, University of Ottawa, mimeo, 1993.
[35]
Krugman P. The Current Case for Industrial Policy[M]. In Protectionism and World Welfare, ed. D. Salvatore, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993a, 160-179.
[36]
Krugman P, A Venables, Integration, Specialization and Adjustment[J]. European Economic Review 1996, 40:959-967.
[37]
Williamson J. Regional Inequalities and the Process of National Development[J]. Economic Development and Cultural Change, 1965, 13:1-84.
[38]
Florida R. Regional creative destruction: production organization, globalization and the economic transformation of the Mid West[J]. Economic Geography, 1996, 72:314-34.
[39]
Gerlter M. Flexibility Revisited: Districts, Nation States, and the Forces of Production. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 1992, 17:259-278.
[40]
Smith N. Uneven Development[M]. Oxford, Blackwell, 1984.
[41]
Hanson S, Pratt G. Gender, Work and Space[M]. London: Routledge,1995.
[42]
Markusen A, Hall P, Glasmeier A. High Tech America: The What, How, Where and Why of the Sunrise Industries[M]. London: Allen and Unwin, 1986.
[43]
Storper M, Walker R. The Capitalist Imperative: Territory, Technology and Industrial Growth[M]. Oxford, Blackwell, 1989.
[44]
Isserman A M. The history, status and future of regional science: an American Perspective[J]. International Regional Science Review, 1995, 17(3): 249-296.
