Philip Cooke

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore the case for regional systems of innovation and advocate the strengthening of regional level capacities for promoting both systemic learning and interactive innovation, based on the notion of regions as occupying different positions on a continuum referring to processes constituting them and their powers vis-a-vis innovation policy.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a systematic account of the idea and content of regional innovation systems following discoveries made by regional scientists, economic geographers and innovation analysts, and conclude that the source for Europe's innovation gap with the United States rests on excess reliance on public intervention, which signifies major market failure.

TL;DR: Cooke and Morgan as discussed by the authors explored key social and spatial aspects of corporate reorganization in the context of heightened global competition and highlighted the importance of decentralized industrial policy for both corporate and regional economic development, concluding with the idea that the associational economy may be the ''third way'' between state and market coordination of modern economies.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors propose a model for economic development, the associational model, as a third way between state planning and market-driven approaches to development, which correlates high capabilities in social interaction and communication, particularly in the forms of high trust, learning capacity, and networking competence, with the economic and social success of a firm.

TL;DR: In this paper, the role of regulation in the development of a network innovation system in the United Kingdom has been examined, focusing on three different approaches to regional innovation, drawing on material evidence from Japan, Germany and France.