1,721,136 research outputs found
L’économie du grand Paris: entretien avec Michael Storper
No full textDans l’entretien qu’il nous a accordé, Michael Storper, professeur de géographie économique à l’Institut d’études politiques, revient sur la place de Paris dans la dynamique des métropoles internationales. Au delà de la qualité de vie ou du prestige symbolique de la capitale française, l’avenir de la région francilienne repose selon lui sur la diversité de son économie
Robert Salais et Michael Storper, Les mondes de production. Enquête sur l'identité économique de la France
No full textBricq Renaud. Robert Salais et Michael Storper, Les mondes de production. Enquête sur l'identité économique de la France. In: Genèses, 20, 1995. Histoire politique, histoire du politique, sous la direction de Christian Topalov . pp. 170-171
Robert Salais, Michael Storper, Les mondes de production. Enquête sur l'identité économique de la France, 1993
No full textPerrin Evelyne. Robert Salais, Michael Storper, Les mondes de production. Enquête sur l'identité économique de la France, 1993. In: Les Annales de la recherche urbaine, N°64, 1994. Parcours et positions. pp. 138-140
Robert Salais, Michael Storper, Les mondes de production. Enquête sur l'identité économique de la France, 1993
No full textPerrin Evelyne. Robert Salais, Michael Storper, Les mondes de production. Enquête sur l'identité économique de la France, 1993. In: Les Annales de la recherche urbaine, N°64, 1994. Parcours et positions. pp. 138-140
sj-docx-1-usj-10.1177_00420980211067926 – Supplemental material for Is urbanisation in the Global South fundamentally different? Comparative global urban analysis for the 21st century
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-1-usj-10.1177_00420980211067926 for Is urbanisation in the Global South fundamentally different? Comparative global urban analysis for the 21st century by Gregory F Randolph and Michael Storper in Urban Studies</p
The territorial dynamics of innovation: a Europe–United States comparative analysis
Full text linkThe United States and European Union differ significantly in terms of their innovative capacity: the former have been able to gain and maintain world leadership in innovation and technology while the latter continues to lag. Notwithstanding the magnitude of this innovation gap and the political emphasis placed upon it on both sides of the Atlantic, very little systematic comparative analysis has been carried out on its causes. The empirical literature has emphasized the structural differences between the two continents in the quantity and quality of the major ‘inputs’ to innovation: R&D investments and human capital. The very different spatial organization of innovative activities in the EU and the US—as suggested by a variety of contributions in the field of economic geography—could also influence innovative output. This article analyses and compares a wide set of territorial processes that influence innovation in Europe and the United States. The higher mobility of capital, population and knowledge in the US not only promotes the agglomeration of research activity in specific areas of the country but also enables a variety of territorial mechanisms to fully exploit local innovative activities and (informational) synergies. In the European Union, in contrast, imperfect market integration and institutional and cultural barriers across the continent prevent innovative agents from maximizing the benefits from external economies and localized interactions, but compensatory forms of geographical process may be emerging in concert with further European integration
“Metropolitan growth and decline in comparative perspective” - 04/12/2012 - Sciences Po Paris, 5 pm - with Michael Storper, Pierre Veltz and Patrick Le Galès
No full textThe program Cities Are Back In Town is organizing on December 4th the seminar “Metropolitan growth and decline in comparative perspective” with Michael Storper (Sciences Po, CSO / UCLA) and Pierre Veltz (Ecole des Ponts / Paris Saclay) Professor Storper will present his researches on economic development of American cities and his forthcoming book Keys to the City: How Economics, Institutions, Interactions and Politics Shape the Development of City Regions (Princeton University Press). Profes..
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