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R.M. Jones
The Apparel Industry
D. Roberts, P. Marsh
A failure in the making
R.M. Jones
Porter's clusters, industrial districts and local economic development
ONS
Annual Business Inquiry
D. Teser
Qualitative Research
Richard Jones (2003)
Hidden costs - only surface deep?Journal of Fashion Marketing and Management, 7
R. Winterton, A. Barlow
Economic restructuring of UK clothing
P. Martin, J.M. Evans
Notes on measuring the employment‐displacing effect of trade by the accounting method
R.M. Jones
The demand for clothing in the UK 1974‐1991
D. Tyler
Will the real clothing industry stand up?
Richard Jones (2003)
The women’s wear industry in the UK 1993‐2001: a statistical reviewJournal of Fashion Marketing and Management, 7
Richard Jones, Steve Hayes (2002)
Minimum wage legislation and the UK clothing industry
R.M. Jones
The relationship between clothing production, consumption and imports in the UK
M. Jelinek, M. Porter (1990)
The Competitive Advantage of Nations.Administrative Science Quarterly, 37
D. Tyler (2003)
Will the real clothing industry please stand upJournal of Fashion Marketing and Management, 7
M. Porter (2003)
The Competitive Advantage of Regions
MMU
Re‐mapping of the North West Clothing Industry
R.M. Jones
The relationship between trade and production in the UK clothing industry
Low Pay Commission
The National Minimum Wage: 4th Report of the Low Pay Commission
John Martin, J. Evans (1981)
Notes on Measuring the Employment Displacement Effects of Trade by the Accounting Procedure, 33
Richard Jones (2003)
The UK clothing sector 1993‐2001: Hats, workwear and other wearing apparel – and the final analysisJournal of Fashion Marketing and Management, 7
R. Wragg, J. Roberts
Post‐War Trends in Employment, Production and Output
To provide an opinion as to the demise or metamorphosis of the UK clothing industry within the wider European context. Recently conducted research, along with a range of pertinent published (1978‐2004) statistical data are used to inform the authors' viewpoint on the development of the UK clothing industry. The statistical evidence describing the change in import penetration, employment levels and the impact of the national minimum wage support the view that a new typology of the clothing industry is emerging from the ashes of a rapidly declined manufacturing base. Some of the detail of garment types is hidden by the SIC system. Conversely, at times, the very categories used appear to have little contemporary relevance. Three areas of concern would remain: first, that over time the cluster itself would lose its critical mass; second, that the cluster might collapse if the central core of manufacturing is hollowed out; and third, that over time some of the “knowledge based” tasks such as design and product development might themselves be subject to migration to lower‐cost locations. This paper contributes a carefully considered, and compiled, viewpoint from experienced observers of the UK clothing industry that augments the debate centred on the development of the EU clothing industry.
Journal of Fashion Marketing and Management – Emerald Publishing
Published: Sep 1, 2004
Keywords: United Kingdom; Garment industry
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