Deepens the knowledge in the field of industry and business clusters
Presents practical guides on how to measure the performance of companies in clusters
Suggests cluster policies for positive microeconomic and macroeconomic impacts
Miroslav Zizka is a professor of Management and Economics at the Faculty of Economics, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic. His research focuses on quantitative methods in economics and management, performance and competitiveness of clusters.
Petra Rydvalova is an associate professor in Business Economics and Management at the Faculty of Economics, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic. Her research focuses on business clusters, outsourcing, and the transfer of R&D results through a spin-off method.
This book highlights the importance of clusters for the competitiveness of companies and is divided into three interrelated parts. The first part focuses on localization economics, cluster theory, the role of innovation, and innovation partnerships in cluster formations. The second part of the volume presents original research carried out from 2018 to 2020 in the field of both natural clusters and organized clusters. In addition to examining the impact of cluster membership, the contributions also focus on additional factors that may affect the financial performance of companies.
In the third part, an additional survey and case studies are presented, to examine the specifics of family businesses in selected industrial districts of the textile, glass, and jewelry industries. A broader overview of the development of dominant industries in the selected districts is provided, for an easier understanding of the relationships of competition among companies and locations in the business clusters. The book evaluates implications for microeconomic and macroeconomic policies and provides proposals for corporate inter-organizational behavior.
This volume addresses scholars and researchers of economics, business, and management, as well as policy-makers and practitioners interested in a better understanding of innovation and performance drivers of business clusters.
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Evolving Insight of Localization Theories into Cluster Existence.- Chapter 3. Theory of Clusters.- Chapter 4. Innovation and Innovation Partnership.- Chapter 5. Dynamic Development of Companies in an Industry Cluster.- Chapter 6. Conceptual and Methodical Research Procedures.- Chapter 7. Specifics of Natural Industry Clusters.- Chapter 8. Specifics of Institutionalised Cluster Organisations.- Chapter 9. Economic Impact of Clusters.- Chapter 10. Approach to Innovation in Selected Industries.- Chapter 11. Tradition, Innovation and Family Business as Factors of Sustainable Development of Industry Clusters.- Chapter 12. Summary and Discussion of Research into Natural and Institutionalised Cluster Organisations. Conclusions.
This book highlights the importance of clusters for the competitiveness of companies and is divided into three interrelated parts. The first part focuses on localization economics, cluster theory, the role of innovation, and innovation partnerships in cluster formations. The second part of the volume presents original research carried out from 2018 to 2020 in the field of both natural clusters and organized clusters. In addition to examining the impact of cluster membership, the contributions also focus on additional factors that may affect the financial performance of companies.
In the third part, an additional survey and case studies are presented, to examine the specifics of family businesses in selected industrial districts of the textile, glass, and jewelry industries. A broader overview of the development of dominant industries in the selected districts is provided, for an easier understanding of the relationships of competition among companies and locations in the business clusters. The book evaluates implications for microeconomic and macroeconomic policies and provides proposals for corporate inter-organizational behavior.
This volume addresses scholars and researchers of economics, business, and management, as well as policy-makers and practitioners interested in a better understanding of innovation and performance drivers of business clusters.
This book highlights the importance of clusters for the competitiveness of companies and is divided into three interrelated parts. The first part focuses on localization economics, cluster theory, the role of innovation, and innovation partnerships in cluster formations. The second part of the volume presents original research carried out from 2018 to 2020 in the field of both natural clusters and organized clusters. In addition to examining the impact of cluster membership, the contributions also focus on additional factors that may affect the financial performance of companies.
In the third part, an additional survey and case studies are presented, to examine the specifics of family businesses in selected industrial districts of the textile, glass, and jewelry industries. A broader overview of the development of dominant industries in the selected districts is provided, for an easier understanding of the relationships of competition among companiesand locations in the business clusters. The book evaluates implications for microeconomic and macroeconomic policies and provides proposals for corporate inter-organizational behavior.
This volume addresses scholars and researchers of economics, business, and management, as well as policy-makers and practitioners interested in a better understanding of innovation and performance drivers of business clusters.
Miroslav Zizka is a professor of Management and Economics at the Faculty of Economics, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic. His research focuses on quantitative methods in economics and management, performance and competitiveness of clusters.
Petra Rydvalova is an associate professor in Business Economics and Management at the Faculty of Economics, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic. Her research focuses on business clusters, outsourcing, and the transfer of R&D results through a spin-off method.
Über den Autor
¿Miroslav Zizka is a professor of Management and Economics at the Faculty of Economics, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic. His research focuses on quantitative methods in economics and management, performance and competitiveness of clusters.
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Petra Rydvalova is an associate professor in Business Economics and Management at the Faculty of Economics, Technical University of Liberec, Czech Republic. Her research focuses on business clusters, outsourcing, and the transfer of R&D results through a spin-off method.
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Inhaltsverzeichnis
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Evolving Insight of Localization Theories into Cluster Existence.- Chapter 3. Theory of Clusters.- Chapter 4. Innovation and Innovation Partnership.- Chapter 5. Dynamic Development of Companies in an Industry Cluster.- Chapter 6. Conceptual and Methodical Research Procedures.- Chapter 7. Specifics of Natural Industry Clusters.- Chapter 8. Specifics of Institutionalised Cluster Organisations.- Chapter 9. Economic Impact of Clusters.- Chapter 10. Approach to Innovation in Selected Industries.- Chapter 11. Tradition, Innovation and Family Business as Factors of Sustainable Development of Industry Clusters.- Chapter 12. Summary and Discussion of Research into Natural and Institutionalised Cluster Organisations. Conclusions.
Klappentext
This book highlights the importance of clusters for the competitiveness of companies and is divided into three interrelated parts. The first part focuses on localization economics, cluster theory, the role of innovation, and innovation partnerships in cluster formations. The second part of the volume presents original research carried out from 2018 to 2020 in the field of both natural clusters and organized clusters. In addition to examining the impact of cluster membership, the contributions also focus on additional factors that may affect the financial performance of companies.
In the third part, an additional survey and case studies are presented, to examine the specifics of family businesses in selected industrial districts of the textile, glass, and jewelry industries. A broader overview of the development of dominant industries in the selected districts is provided, for an easier understanding of the relationships of competition among companiesand locations in the business clusters. The book evaluates implications for microeconomic and macroeconomic policies and provides proposals for corporate inter-organizational behavior.
This volume addresses scholars and researchers of economics, business, and management, as well as policy-makers and practitioners interested in a better understanding of innovation and performance drivers of business clusters.
Deepens the knowledge in the field of industry and business clusters
Presents practical guides on how to measure the performance of companies in clusters
Suggests cluster policies for positive microeconomic and macroeconomic impacts
