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The exaggerated death of geography: learning, proximity and territorial innovation systems

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  • Kevin Morgan
Abstract
Globalization and digitalization have been presented as ineluctable forces which signal the 'death of geography'. The paper takes issue with this fashionable narrative. The argument that 'geography matters' is pursued in three ways: first, by questioning the 'distance-destroying' capacity of information and communication technologies where social depth is conflated with spatial reach; second, by arguing that physical proximity may be essential for some forms of knowledge exchange; and third, by charting the growth of territorial innovation systems. Copyright 2004, Oxford University Press.

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  • Kevin Morgan, 2004. "The exaggerated death of geography: learning, proximity and territorial innovation systems," Journal of Economic Geography, Oxford University Press, vol. 4(1), pages 3-21, January.
    • Handle: RePEc:oup:jecgeo:v:4:y:2004:i:1:p:3-21
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