Created by Martin N
over 5 years ago
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Who invented the classical industrial location theory?
production costs
distribution costs
assembly costs
what are the primary concerns of the classical indutrial location theory?
Homo economicus
Satisficers
Critique of location theory by behavioural geographers
Behavioural Approach
Definition hard location factors
Definition soft location factors
Examples for hard location factors
examples for soft location factors
Network Approach: Industrial districts
what requires the network approach (industrial districts) between firms?
example for industrial networks
which geographer developed typologies about industrial agglomerations?
Marshallian Industrial Districts
Hub and spoke Districts
satillite platform districts
State anchored Indutrial districts
urbanisation economies
examples for locational advantages for firms
Agglomeration economies
advantages of the co-location of firms all in the same industry
on what did economic sociologist draw attention?
which districts may develop as an innovative millieu?
in what are firms embedded?
in what are entrepreneurs embedded?
what is a innovative milieu?
Spinn off firms (Bell labs)
when and what were spun off Bell labs?
Spinn off firms - what stimulated innovations?
Clustering - who identifies local clusters?
Clustering
who dominated world trade and production
what are the competitive advantages of the large industrial enterprises?
on who have the large industrial enterprises effects?
what were the effects from the large industrial enterprisis on other firms?
Geographic outcomes of the business organisation
who is the visible hand of the corporate planners?
books from Alfred Chandler
Scale and organisation -
International devision of labour
the second industrial devide
global production networks
Key aspects of this framework (Global production networks)
what is most important for Michael Porter, in competitive advantages for firms?
classical production factors
Michaels Porters production factors
is Zara a pioneer of fast fashion?
how much did of the production kept Zara in the industrialized core?
as what was Zara considered?
what is assocoiated with fast fashion?
why were the international retailors of clothing considered to be thy key drivers of globalization of the clothing industry?
Is Zara a exception anymore?
what tilted the balance of competitive advantages towards firms in PIC?
defintion fast fashion
why is an information structure with highly responsive communication channels important?
what does fast fashion require?
why is a responsive supply chain needed?
does Zara has it's own factories?
when did the firms from the PIC gained to competence to manufacture intricately worked, high-quality garments with the required flexibility?
how became this obvious?
why was is an advantage for Zara to be late to market?
Into what and why was Zara forced?
what was Zara's success?
how was Zara's supply also called?
Zara were not only sales point, but also...?
why did Zara not outsource every part of the companie?