Increasing interest in the changing degree of interrelatedness within the industrial system and between the industrial system and the rest of the economy has given rise to the need for alternative accounting frameworks. This paper explores a number of these alternatives, and focuses in particular on social accounting systems, modified input-output frameworks, and micro-to-macro linkage systems.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
AirovJ, 1967“Fiscal policy theory in an interregional economy: General interregional multipliers and their application”Papers, Regional Science Association1983–108
2.
BellC L GHazellP B R, 1980“Measuring the indirect effects of an agricultural investment project on its surrounding region”American Journal of Agricultural Economics6275–86
3.
BeyersW B, 1979“Contemporary trends in the regional economic development of the United States”Professional Geographer3134–44
4.
BeyersW B, 1980a“Migration and the development of multiregional economic systems”Economic Geography56320–324
5.
BeyersW B, 1980b“A field approach to spatial industrial dynamics” paper presented to the IGU Commission on Industrial Systems, Tokyo, Japan; available from Department of Geography, University of Washington, Seattle, WA
6.
BhaduriA, 1970“A physical analogue to the reswitching problem”Oxford Economic Papers22148–155
7.
BrunoMBurmeisterESheshinskiE, 1966“The nature and implications of the reswitching of techniques”Quarterly Journal of Economics80526–553
8.
ClarkG L, 1980“Local labor market dynamics and the determinants of quits and layoffs” mimeograph, John F Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA
9.
DickenP, 1980“Recent trends in international direct investment with particular reference to the US and the UK” unpublished paper prepared for the Anglo-American Seminar, Chapel Hill, NC; to be published in 1982 in Geographical Agenda for a Changing World Eds RobsonB TReesJ (Social Science Research Council, London)
10.
DickenPHewingsG J D, 1981“The changing organizational structure of regional economies and the role of transnational corporations: Some research issues” available from the first author, Department of Geography, University of Manchester, Manchester, England
11.
EliassonG, (Ed.), 1978A Micro-to-Macro Model of the Swedish Economy (Almqvist and Wiksell, Stockholm)
12.
EricksonR, 1981“Corporations, branch plants and employment stability in nonmetropolitan areas” in Industrial Location and Regional Systems Eds ReesJHewingsG J DStaffordH A (Bergin, New York) pp 135–153
13.
GaregnaniP, 1966“Switching of techniques”Quarterly Journal of Economics80554–567
14.
HamiltonF E ILingeG J R (Eds), 1981Spatial Analysis, Industry and the Industrial Environment, Volumes I and 2 (John Wiley, New York)
15.
HewingsG J DRomanosM C, 1981“Simulating less developed regional economies under conditions of limited information”Geographical Analysis13373–390
16.
HicksJ, 1965Capital and Growth (Oxford University Press, London)
17.
IsardWAnselinL, 1982“Integration of multiregional models for policy analysis”Environment and Planning A14359–376
18.
KarunaratneN D, 1976“Quantification of sectoral development prospects in Papua New Guinea using Tinbergen and Rasmussen criteria”The Developing Economies14280–305
19.
KrummeG, 1981“Flexibility views in industrial location and location decision theory” in Industrial Location and Regional Systems Eds ReesJHewingsG J DStaffordH A (Bergin, New York) pp 107–121
20.
KuyvenhovenA, 1978Planning with the Semi-Input-Output Method (Martinus Nijhoff, Leiden)
21.
LedentJ, 1978“Regional multiplier analysis: A demometric approach”Environment and Planning A10537–560
22.
LedentJGordonP, 1980“A demometric model of interregional growth rate differences”Geographical Analysis1255–67
23.
LevhariDSamuelsonP, 1966“The nonswitching theorem is false”Quarterly Journal of Economics80518–525
24.
MaddenMBateyP, 1980“Achieving consistency in demographic-economic forecasting”Papers, Regional Science Association4491–106
25.
MaleckiE J, 1980“Technological change, government policy and regional economic development: Recent experience in the US” unpublished paper, Department of Geography, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK
26.
MasseyD, 1979“In what sense a regional problem”Regional Studies13233–243
27.
O'hUallachainB, 1981The Role of Foreign Firms in the Development of Regional Industrial Systems doctoral dissertation, Department of Geography, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL
28.
PasinettiL, 1966“Changes in the rate of profit and switches of technique”Quarterly Journal of Economics80503–517
29.
PyattGRoeA R, 1977Social Accounting for Development Planning (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge)
30.
PyattGRoundJ I, 1977“Social accounting matrices for development planning”Review of Income and Wealth series 23, 339–364
31.
ReesJHewingsG J DStaffordH A (Eds), 1981Industrial Location and Regional Systems (Bergin, New York)
32.
SamuelsonP, 1966“A summing up”Quarterly Journal of Economics80568–583
33.
SchinnarA P, 1976“A multidimensional accounting model for demographic and economic planning interactions”Environment and Planning A8455–475
34.
SchinnarA P, 1977“An eco-demographic accounting-type multiplier analysis of Hungary”Environment and Planning A9373–384
35.
SraffaP, 1973Production of Commodities by Means of Commodities (Cambridge University Press, Cambridge)
36.
StoneR A, 1961“Social accounts at the regional level” in Regional Economic Planning Eds IsardWCumberlandJ H (OECD, Paris) pp 263–296
37.
TaylorM JThriftN, 1980“Large corporations and concentrations of capital in Australia: A geographical analysis”Economic Geography56261–280
38.
TinbergenJ, 1966“Some refinements of the semi-input-output method”Pakistan Development Review6243–247
39.
WoodwardJ, 1965Industrial Organization: Theory and Practice (Oxford University Press, London)
