The economic transition characterizing the process of European industrialization in the 19th century was concentrated on regions rather than on states. In the first half of the 19th century, the region of Aachen (in the west of Prussia) pioneered on the territory of the German states and developed to a powerful industrial region. The implementation and diffusion of the factory system and the economic impact of adapted and new institutions make the core of this paper. Reciprocal interconnections between firms of different clusters shaped the region and created economic dynamics. Investments transgressed the boundaries of single industries and new industries emerged. One important feature of the regional production system was cross-sectional knowledge transfer; a second was institutions supportive to this process.
Originalsprog | Engelsk |
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Udgivelsessted | München |
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Udgiver | Munich Personal RePEc Archive |
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Antal sider | 35 |
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Status | Udgivet - 2014 |
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Navn | MPRA Paper |
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Nummer | 58301 |
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