Industrial Geography

Adrian C. Evans C. 1984: Borg-Warner (Albury Wodonga): The role of a lead firm in a regional economy. In Taylor M.J. , editor, The geography of Australian corporate power, Sydney: Croom Helm Australia, 159–71.

Ahnstrom L. 1984: Why are offices where they are? The search for factors determining the location of company headquarters. Geojournal 9, 163–70.

Bade F-J. 1983: Large corporations and regional development. Regional Studies 17, 315–26.

Bassett K. 1984: Corporate structure and corporate change in a local economy: The case of Bristol. Environment and Planning A 16, 879–900.

Carr M. 1983: A contribution to the review and critique of behavioural industrial location theory. Progress in Human Geography 7, 386–401.

Confederation of British Industry 1970: Problems of small firms. London: Confederation of British Industry.

Daniels D.W. 1983: Service industries: Supporting role or centre stage. Area 15, 301–309.

Dargavel J. 1984: Pulp and paper monopolies in Tasmania. In Taylor M.J. , editor, The geography of Australian corporate power, Sydney: Croom Helm Australia, 69–89.

Dicken P. 1983: Japanese manufacturing investiment in the United Kingdom: A flood or a mere trickle? Area 15, 273–84.

Edgington D.W. 1984: Some urban and regional consequences of Japanese transnational activity in Australia. Environment and Planning A 16, 1021–40.

Fagan R. 1984: Corporate structure and regional uneven development in Australia: The case of BHP Ltd. In Taylor M.J. , editor, The geography of Australian corporate power, Sydney: Croom Helm Australia, 91–123.

Gibbs D.C. 1984: The influence of investment incentives on technological change. Area 16, 115–20.

Gough P. 1984: Location theory and the multi-plant firm: A framework for empirical studies. Canadian Geographer 28, 127–41.

Gould A. Keeble D.E. 1984: New firms and rural industrialisation in East Anglia. Regional Studies 18, 189–201.

Gudgin G. Fothergill S. 1984: Geographical variations in the rate of formation of new manufacturing firms. Regional Studies 18, 203–206.

Gustaffson K.G. 1984: Internationalisation — An essential strategy for a Swedish textile firm? Geojournal 9, 121–31.

Haynes K.E. Phillips F.Y. Solomon B.D. 1983: A coal industry distribution planning model under environmental constraints. Economic Geography 59, 52–65.

Healey M. 1984: Spatial growth and spatial rationalisation in multi-plant enterprises. Geojournal 9, 133–44.

Henderson R.A. 1984: The employment performance of established manufacturing industry in the Scottish new towns. Urban Studies 21, 295–315.

Holmes J. 1983: Industrial reorganisation, capital restructuring and locational change: An analysis of the Canadian automobile industry in the 1960s. Economic Geography 59, 251–71.

Howells J.R.L. 1984: The location of research and development: Some observations and evidence from Britain. Regional Studies 18, 13–29.

Hudson R. 1983: Regional labour reserves and industrialisation in the EEC. Area 15, 223–30.

Jones D.W. 1983: Mechanism for geographical transmission of economic fluctuations. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 73, 35–50.

Kipnis B.A. 1983: Clusters and complexes of medium-sized urban manufacturing systems: Two case studies in Brazil. Professional Geographer 35, 32–39.

Krumme G. 1984: Turbulent environments, corporate strategies and local employment perspectives. Geojournal 9, 111–19.

Laulajainen R. 1984: Risk and uncertainty in entrepreneurial decision-making –the case of the Kokkola sulphur plant. Geojournal 9, 199–211.

Lloyd P.E. Mason C.M. 1984: Spatial variations in new firm formation in the United Kingdom: Comparative evidence from Merseyside, Greater Manchester and South Hampshire. Regional Studies 18, 207–20.

Loviscek A. 1984: The generation of industry groups from input—output data: A comparison of four methods. Environment and Planning A 16, 779–91.

McDermott P.J. Taylor M.J. 1982: Industrial organisation and location. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

McGreevy T.E. Thomson A.W.J. 1983: Regional policy and company investment behaviour. Regional Studies 17, 347–58.

Marshall J.N. 1984: Information technology changes corporate office activity. Geojournal 9, 171–78.

Marshall J.N. Bachtler J.F. 1984: Spatial perspectives on technological change in the banking sector of the United Kingdom. Environment and Planning A 16, 437–50.

Mason C. 1983: Some definitional difficulties in new firms research. Area 15, 53–60.

Mikus W. 1984: Regional concentration in multiplant enterprises. GeoJournal 9, 105–10.

Moleta T. 1984: A case study of adjustment to abattoir closure in Tenterfield, New South Wales. In Taylor M.J. , editor, The geography of Australian corporate power, Sydney: Croom Helm Australia, 173–98.

Oakey R.P. 1983: New technology, government policy and regional manufacturing employment. Area 15, 61–65.

Oakey R.P. , 1984: Innovation and regional growth in small high technology firms: Evidence from Britain and the USA. Regional Studies 18, 237–51.

O'Farrell P.N. 1984: Components of manufacturing employment change in Ireland 1973–1981. Urban Studies 21, 155–76.

O'Farrell P.N. Crouchley R. 1984: An industrial and spatial analysis of new firm formation in Ireland. Regional Studies 18, 221–36.

Park O.P. Wheeler J.O. 1984: The role of industrial organization in change in manufacturing in a peripheral region of the US. Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie 75, 22–35.

Scott A.J. 1983: Industrial organisation and the logic of intra-metropolitan location. II: A case study of the printed circuit industry in the Greater Los Angeles region. Economic Geography 59, 343–67.

Scott A.J. , 1984: Industrial organisation and the logic of intra-metropolitan location. III: A case study of the women's dress industry in the Greater Los Angeles region. Economic Geography 60, 3–27.

Storey D. 1983: Job accounts and firm size. Area 15, 231–37.

Storper M. 1984: Who benefits from industrial decentralisation? Social power in the labour market, income distribution and spatial policy in Brazil. Regional Studies 18, 143–64.

Streit M.E. 1969: Spatial association and economic linkage between industries. Journal of Regional Science 9, 177–93.

Strickland D. Aiken M. 1983: Corporate influence and the German urban system: Headquarters location of German industrial corporations, 1950–1982. Economic Geography 59, 38–54.

Taylor M.J. 1984: The changing pattern of Australian corporate investment in the Pacific Islands. In Taylor M.J. , editor, The geography of Australian corporate power, Sydney: Croom Helm Australia, 25–45.

Taylor M.J. Hirst J. 1984: Environment, technology and organisation: The restructuring of the Australian trading banks. Environment and Planning A 16, 1055–78.

Taylor M.J. Thrift N.J. 1984: The regional consequences of a dualistic industrial structure: The case of Australia. Australian Geography 22, 72–87.

Teulings A.W.M. 1984: The internationalisation squeeze: Double capital movement and job transfer within Phillips worldwide. Environment and Planning A 16, 597–614.

Thrall G.I. Erol C. 1983: A dynamic equilibrium model of regional capital investment with supporting evidence from Canada and the United States. Economic Geography 59, 272–81.

Ullman E.L. 1953: Human geography and area research. Annals of the Association of American Geographers 43, 54–66.

Whittington R.C. 1984: Regional bias in new firm formation in the UK. Regional Studies 18, 253–56.