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Centrifugal Forces Dominating: the Foreign Market Effect

In: Industrial Location and Economic Integration

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Abstract

In recent decades the world economy has been characterized by deepening and widening integration. Throughout this time, there have been concerns that this process may foster the geographical concentration of industries, a view substantiated by contributions to the new economic geography. In this book, Barbara Dluhosch opposes this position and presents an entirely different view of the consequences of globalization.

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  • ., 2000. "Centrifugal Forces Dominating: the Foreign Market Effect," Chapters, in: Industrial Location and Economic Integration, chapter 4, pages 74-137, Edward Elgar Publishing.
  • Handle: RePEc:elg:eechap:1902_4
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    Economics and Finance;

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