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Title: Who builds 'science cities' and 'knowledge parks'?
Author(s): Benneworth, P. ; Hospers, G-J. ; Timmerman, P
Publication year: 2009
In: Oakey, R.; Cook, G.; Groen, A. (ed.), New Technology-Based Firms in the New Millennium (Vol. VII), pp. 147-164
Publisher: Bingley : Emerald
ISBN: 9781848557826
DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/S1876-0228(2009)0000007013
Publication type: Part of book or chapter of book

Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item : http://hdl.handle.net/2066/78570   http://hdl.handle.net/2066/78570

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Editor(s): Oakey, R.; Cook, G.; Groen, A.; Sijde, P. van der
Subject: Governance and Places
Organization: Planologie, ihb lokale en reg. ruimtelijke beleid
Sociale geografie
Book title: Oakey, R.; Cook, G.; Groen, A. (ed.), New Technology-Based Firms in the New Millennium (Vol. VII)
Page start: p. 147
Page end: p. 164
Abstract:
The recent failure to deliver the Lisbon agenda has led to much soul-searching within Europe (cf. The Sapir Group, 2005). This failure has enlarged the gulf between the limited number of successful knowledge regions, and those regions for whom globalisation has brought further anxiety, job losses and economic restructuring. More recent Lisbon-inspired policies have therefore attempted to build linkages between successful ‘knowledge islands’ and other, outlying and peripheral places, so that all these areas can benefit from concentrations of European knowledge and innovativeness.

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