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Localised clusters and the eclectic paradigm of foreign investment: film TNCs in central London
D. Keeble, John Bryson (1996)
Small-Firm Creation and Growth, Regional Development and the North—South Divide in BritainEnvironment and Planning A, 28
D. Keeble, C. Lawson, B. Moore, F. Wilkinson (1999)
Collective Learning Processes, Networking and 'Institutional Thickness' in the Cambridge RegionRegional Studies, 33
D. Keeble (2022)
Industrial Location and Planning in the United Kingdom
D. Keeble, C. Lawson, H. Smith, B. Moore, F. Wilkinson (1998)
Internationalisation Processes, Networking and Local Embeddedness in Technology-Intensive Small FirmsSmall Business Economics, 11
Lilach Nachum, D. Keeble (2003)
MNE linkages and localised clusters: foreign and indigenous firms in the media cluster of Central LondonJournal of International Management, 9
P. Wood, J. Bryson, D. Keeble (1993)
Regional Patterns of Small Firm Development in the Business Services: Evidence from the United KingdomEnvironment and Planning A, 25
K. Clayton, R. Steel (1959)
Transactions of the Institute of British GeographersThe Geographical Journal, 125
B. Frey, R. Eichenberger (2000)
Who's Who in Economics?Kyklos, 53
High technology industry and the restructuring of Britain's space economy
P. Aydalot (1988)
High Technology Industry and Innovative Environments: The European Experience
Lilach Nachum, D. Keeble (2003)
Neo-Marshallian Clusters and Global Networks: The Linkages of Media Firms in Central LondonLong Range Planning, 36
D. Keeble, F. Wilkinson (2000)
High-technology clusters, networking and collective learning in Europe
J. Bryson, D. Keeble, Peter Wood (1997)
The Creation and Growth of Small Business Service Firms in Post-Industrial BritainSmall Business Economics, 9
D. Keeble, F. Wilkinson (1999)
Collective Learning and Knowledge Development in the Evolution of Regional Clusters of High Technology SMEs in EuropeRegional Studies, 33
H. Smith, D. Keeble, C. Lawson, B. Moore, F. Wilkinson (2001)
University–business interaction in the Oxford and Cambridge regionsTijdschrift voor economische en sociale geografie, 92
S. Athreye, D. Keeble (2000)
Technological convergence, globalisation and ownership in the UK computer industryTechnovation, 20
(2003)
Who’s Who In Economics. Edward Elgar, Camberley
Small firm creation, innovation and growth and the urban-rural shift
J. Bryson, N. Henry, D. Keeble, R. Martin (1999)
The economic geography reader : producing and consuming global capitalism
Regional Studies, Vol. 38.8, pp. 867–869, November 2004 Editorial In Honour of David Keeble: Pioneer in the Study of Regional Enterprise and Entrepreneurship MICHAEL KITSON*, RON MARTIN† and PETER TYLER‡ *Judge Institute of Management, †Department of Geography and ‡Department of Land Economy, University of Cambridge, Cambridge, U K. Emails: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] This special issue on ‘Entrepreneurship and Regional Development’ is warmly dedicated to David Keeble (right) in recognition of his academic leadership in this field of research. David is one of the world’s foremost economic geographers and is best known for his sem- inal contributions to the study of regional entrepre- neurship, innovation, and the economics of small- and medium-sized enterprises. After more than 35 years at the Department of Geography, University of Cam- bridge, U K, David retired in September 2001, leaving a highly influential legacy of research and publication. Following his undergraduate studies in geography and a PhD in industrial location at Cambridge, David rose to become one of the most productive and influ- ential economic geographers of his generation. His first book, Industrial Location and Planning in the United Kingdom (1976), quickly became a classic, the founda- tion for many other studies in the field.
Regional Studies – Taylor & Francis
Published: Nov 1, 2004
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