Titlebook: Emerging Nodes in the Global Economy: Frankfurt and Tel Aviv Compared; Daniel Felsenstein,Eike W. Schamp,Arie Shachar Book 2002 Springer N

懶惰民族

AVOID

束縛

From Industry to Services: The Changing Basis of the Frankfurt/Rhein-Main Metropolitan Economy to the process of globalization or, as we will argue, the Europeanization of urban economic regions, the trajectory of these cities must be reinterpreted. This chapter will address the process of redefining the economic basis of the Frankfurt/RheinMain region in the age of globalization

羞辱

強(qiáng)制性

Investing in an Emerging Node: Foreign-Owned Companies in the Tel Aviv Economyal markets do so through by being incorporated or traded abroad (see chapter 6 and also Haaretz, 2000; Red Herring, 2000). A presence abroad is therefore linked to some form of foreign control over local firms and thus the two facets of globalization are inter-linked.

表狀態(tài)

Identifiying Globalization Trends in the Cultural Industries of Tel Avivwithin them. As such, a flows-based approach seems more appropriate for yielding insights into the way emerging nodes attempt to break into global networks using cultural activity as a vehicle of entry.

樸素

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-35321-5ty and sustainability to pride and admiration over technological progress and human ingenuity. For all its fuzziness (Markusen, 1999), globalization does however convey two major shifts that pervade much of the economic and spatial change taking place in the world economy. The first relates to the n

雕鏤

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-08923-1y evolved into the cores of larger economic areas that prospered with industrial growth. Due to the simultaneous transition to the ‘second industrial divide’ (Piore and Sabel, 1985) and to a society that produces more income and employment from services than from manufacturing, the economic base of

鬧劇

Natürliche Familienplanung heuteprocesses of the 1980s and 1990s. Of all the components making up the spatial organization of the TAMA, the chapter focuses on the development of two Central Business Districts (CBD) in metropolitan Tel Aviv: the traditional central city business arena and a new emerging center. Rather than heraldin

BINGE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-73441-3 we investigate the probability that a foreign-owned firm will locate in Tel Aviv. Foreign ownership is taken here as representing one facet of globalization. While we are aware that globalization processes encompass much more than the presence of foreign investors in the domestic economy and should