Titlebook: Competitive European Peripheries; Heikki Eskelinen,Folke Snickars Book 1995 Springer-Verlag Berlin · Heidelberg 1995 Nordic Countries.Nord

殖民地

斗志

保全

Remaking Scale: Competition and Cooperation in Prenational and Postnational Europeocs, discrete nations, subnational regions, and local and urban communities. The disruption of this “given” postwar geography in the intervening two decades and of the political, economic and cultural assumptions that went with it could barely have been predicted in the early 1970s (but see Mandel 1

Adjourn

grudging

Europe of Regions — A Nordic Viewongoing development of the united and more democratic Europe. European integration is believed to strengthen the power of regions not only in politics, but also in economy. As Caciagli (1990) has put it, “the modern Europe formed by nation states is developing into a post-modern Europe of Regions”.

哀求

字的誤用

Regional Development in the Nordic Peripheryd by a programme of a more federalistic type, denoted by the new term European Union (where the label Europe is used in the narrow-minded way rather common in the EU, i.e. not including the nearly three quarters of Europe not within the EU area). The EEA agreement between the EU and EFTA countries (

SEMI

The Fall and Revival of the Swedish Welfare Model: Spatial Implicationsf all jobs in most labor markets; in some regions as much as 45 per cent. Standardized formal education in Sweden is aimed specifically at providing well-educated persons for the public sector which results in very little labor mobility between the public and private arenas. More than two thirds of

Ossification

Are Leaping Frogs Freezing? Rural Peripheries in Competitionr ones but they also repeat features of the past. For those living in peripheries, periods of restructuring arouse new hopes. Ancient stories of leaping frogs are told again. These belittled creatures compete with stumbling giants and win by making amazing jumps. Earlier neglected peripheries become

Biofeedback

Internationalization from the European Fringe: the Experience of SMEsicular it was the decade of large firms. Then came the 1970s with economic crises. Firms in several industrial sectors were badly hit by changes in the economic climate. Mainly it was large rather than small firms that had problems. A result of the crises faced by large firms was a growing political