DO PRODUCER SERVICES INDUCE REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT?*

Niles Hansen

130 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Regional Science

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Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis Economic Growth and Productivity Regional Economic and Spatial Analysis

Abstract

ABSTRACT Goods production and services have become increasingly integrated within a flexible, information‐oriented system of production organization. In this context, it is argued here that producer services–carried out both within manufacturing firms and by “independent” enterprises–play a pivotal role in expanding the division of labor, productivity, and per capita income. This proposition is supported by results of an empirical analysis of metropolitan areas in major U.S. regions and in the nation as a whole.

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References

1986The Economic Institutions of Capitalism 1986The Costs and Benefits of Ownership: A Theory of Vertical and Lateral Integration 1928Increasing Returns and Economic Progress 1985Microelectronics, long waves and world structural change: New perspectives for developing countries 1985The Economic Transformation of American Cities 1986Industrial Organization and Location: Division of Labor, the Firm, and Spatial Process 1990Innovative regional milieux, small firms, and regional development: Evidence from Mediterranean France

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