Amin, A. and Robins, K.1990: The re-emergence of regional economies? The mythical geography of flexible accumulation. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space8, 7-34.
2.
Angel, D.P.1990: New firm formation in the semiconductor industry: elements of a flexible manufacturing system. Regional Studies24, 211-21.
3.
Angel, D.P. and Mitchell, J.1991: Intermetropolitan wage disparities and industrial change . Economic Geography67, 124-35.
4.
Cenzatti, M.1990: Restructuring in the motorcycle in dustry in Great Britain and Italy until 1980. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space8, 339-55.
5.
Clark, G.L.1990: Piercing the corporate veil: The closure of Wisconsin Steel in South Chicago. Regional Studies24, 405-20.
6.
— 1991: Regulating and restructuring of the US Steel industry: Chapter 11 of the bankruptcy code and pension obligations. Regional Studies25, 135-53.
7.
Crang, P. and Martin, R.L.1991: Mrs Thatcher's vision of the 'new Britain' and the other sides of the Cambridge phenomenon. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space9, 91-116.
8.
Donaghu, M.T. and Barff, R.1990: Nike just did it: international subcontracting and flexibility in athletic footwear production. Regional Studies24, 537-52.
9.
Erickson, R.A. and Hayward, D.J.1991: The international flows of industrial exports from U.S. regions. Annals of the Association of American Geographers81, 371-90.
10.
Ettlinger, N. and Clay, B.1991: Spatial divisions of corporate services occupations in the United States, 1983-88. Growth and Change22, 36-53.
11.
Hanson, S. and Pratt, G.1991: Job search and the occupational segregation of women. Annals of the Association of American Geographers81, 229-53.
12.
Harrison, R.T. and Hart, M.1990: The nature and extent of innovative activity in a peripheral regional economy. Regional Studies24, 383-93.
13.
Hiebert, D.1990: Discontinuity and the emergence of flexible production: garment production in Toronto, 1901-1931. Economic Geography66, 229-53.
14.
Hirst, P. and Zeitlin, J.1991: Flexible specialization versus post-Fordism: theory, evidence and policy. Economy and Society20, 1-56.
15.
Howells, J.1990: The internationalization of R&D and development of global research networks. Regional Studies24, 495-512.
16.
Jenner, S. and Wells, P.E.Local buyer-supplier relations in military production: the case of Westland at Yeovil. Area22, 117-23.
17.
Jones, P.N. and North, J.1991: Japanese motor industry transplants: the West European dimensions. Economic Geography67, 105-23.
18.
Leung, C.K.1990: Locational characteristics of foreign equity joint venture investment in China. Professional Geographer42, 403-21.
19.
Lovering, J.1990: Fordism's unknown successor: a comment on Scott's theory of flexible accumulation and the re-emergence of regional economies . International Journal of Urban and Regional Research14, 159-74.
20.
— 1991a: Theorizing postfordism: why contingency matters (a further response to Scott). International Journal of Urban and Regional Research15, 298-301.
21.
— 1991b: The changing geography of the military industry in Britain . Regional Studies25, 279-93.
22.
MacPherson, A.1991a. Interfirm information linkages in an economically disadvantaged region: an empirical perspective from metropolitan Buffalo. Environment and Planning A23, 591-606.
23.
— 1991b: New product development among small industrial firms: a comparative assessment of the role of technical service linkages in Toronto and Buffalo. Economic Geography67, 136-46.
24.
Mason, C., Pinch, C. and Witt, S.1991: Industrial change in southern England: a case study of the electronics and electrical engineering industry in the Southampton city-region . Environment and Planning A23, 677-703.
25.
McArthur, R.A.1990: Replacing the concept of high technology: towards a diffusion-based approach. Environment and Planning A22, 811-28.
26.
Milne, S.1991a: The UK whiteware industry: Fordism, flexibility or somewhere in between. Regional Studies25, 239-53.
27.
— 1991b: Small firms, industrial reorganization, and space: the case of the UK high-fidelity audio sector. Environment and Planning A 23, 833-52.
28.
Ó hUallacháin, B. 1990: The location of American manufacturing: some empirical evidence on recent geographical shifts. Environment and Planning A22, 1205-22.
29.
Pinch, S., Mason, C. and Witt, S.1991. Flexible employment strategies in British industry: evidence from the UK sunbelt. Regional Studies25, 207-18.
30.
Reid, N. and Ó hUallacháin, B.1990: Comments on Japan's direct manufacturing investment. Professional Geographer42, 223-26.
31.
Schoenberger, E.1990: US manufacturing investments in Western Europe: markets, corporate strategy, and the competitive environment. Annals of the Association of American Geographers80, 379-93.
32.
Scott, A.J.1990: The technopoles of southern California. Environment and Planning A22, 1575-1605.
33.
— 1991: Electronics assembly subcontracting in southern California: production, processes, employment, and location. Growth and change22, 22-35.
34.
Scott, A.J. and Drayse, M.H.1991: The electronics industry in southern California: growth and spatial development from 1945 to 1989. The Review of Regional Studies20, 1-14.
35.
Scott, A.J. and Paul, A.S.1990: Collective order and economic coordination in agglomerations: the technopoles of Southern California. Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy8, 179-93.
36.
Smith, H.L.1990: Innovation and technical links: the case of advanced technology industry in Oxfordshire. Area22, 125-35.
37.
South, R.B.1990: Transnational Maquiladora location. Annals of the Association of American Geographers80, 549-70.
38.
Storper, M.1990: Industrialization and the regional question in the third world: lessons of postimperialism ; prospects of post-Fordism. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research14, 423-44.
