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Old World in the New Economy: Shapin...

Liu, Ruoran,

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Old World in the New Economy: Shaping Metropolitan America's Innovation Landscape Through a Half Century of Patented Traditional Technologies /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Old World in the New Economy: Shaping Metropolitan America's Innovation Landscape Through a Half Century of Patented Traditional Technologies // Ruoran Liu.
Author:	Liu, Ruoran,
Description:	1 electronic resource (168 pages)
Notes:	Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-01, Section: A.
Contained By:	Dissertations Abstracts International86-01A.
Subject:	Regional studies. -
Online resource:	https://pqdd.sinica.edu.tw/twdaoapp/servlet/advanced?query=31508063
ISBN:	9798383185766

Old World in the New Economy: Shaping Metropolitan America's Innovation Landscape Through a Half Century of Patented Traditional Technologies /
Liu, Ruoran,

Old World in the New Economy: Shaping Metropolitan America's Innovation Landscape Through a Half Century of Patented Traditional Technologies /Ruoran Liu. - 1 electronic resource (168 pages)

Source: Dissertations Abstracts International, Volume: 86-01, Section: A.

This dissertation investigates the restructuring process of regional economic development in US metropolitan areas through detailed analyses of the persistence of traditional technological innovations and their complex interplay with high-tech innovations. The dissertation is structured into three interconnected essays that address key issues: the sustainability of innovation in traditional fields, the impact of regional knowledge structures around traditional fields on high-tech innovation, and the potential for high-tech innovation capabilities to foster innovation in traditional fields.The first essay examines whether regions historically specialized in traditional technological fields can sustain innovation in these fields amidst stagnant population and economic growth. Contrary to the conventional wisdom that economic and population declines necessarily lead to diminished innovation, the findings reveal the enduring significance of traditional technological innovation for regional economies.The second essay investigates how diverse knowledge structures surrounding traditional fields can bolster a region's capacity to innovate within high-tech fields. This chapter highlights that, regions with a broader mix of patenting activities across both related and unrelated traditional technological sub-categories tend to exhibit higher innovation growth in high-tech fields, thereby demonstrating a stronger capacity for economic restructuring. Conversely, a high level of specialization in patenting within specific traditional sub-categories may hinder a region's ability to restructure effectively.The third essay assesses the potential for robust innovation capabilities in high-tech fields to enhance innovation in traditional fields. This notion challenges the traditional linear perspective of technological progression from traditional to high-tech fields. The results suggest instead a relationship where strong high-tech innovation capabilities stimulate innovation within traditional fields. However, traditional innovation is primarily shaped by path dependency, with the influence of high-tech fields serving a more complementary role.Overall, this dissertation critiques existing economic development theories that focus predominantly on growth and the prioritization of high-tech industries at the expense of traditional sectors. It provides policy recommendations for regions aiming to leverage their established industrial strengths within a knowledge-driven economy. The research underscores the necessity of integrating industrial policy with prevalent place-based strategies to achieve sustainable economic growth and revitalization, particularly in regions struggling with the effects of de-industrialization and economic transition.

English

ISBN: 9798383185766Subjects--Topical Terms:

3173672
Regional studies.
Subjects--Index Terms:

US metropolitan areas

Old World in the New Economy: Shaping Metropolitan America's Innovation Landscape Through a Half Century of Patented Traditional Technologies /
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520 $a This dissertation investigates the restructuring process of regional economic development in US metropolitan areas through detailed analyses of the persistence of traditional technological innovations and their complex interplay with high-tech innovations. The dissertation is structured into three interconnected essays that address key issues: the sustainability of innovation in traditional fields, the impact of regional knowledge structures around traditional fields on high-tech innovation, and the potential for high-tech innovation capabilities to foster innovation in traditional fields.The first essay examines whether regions historically specialized in traditional technological fields can sustain innovation in these fields amidst stagnant population and economic growth. Contrary to the conventional wisdom that economic and population declines necessarily lead to diminished innovation, the findings reveal the enduring significance of traditional technological innovation for regional economies.The second essay investigates how diverse knowledge structures surrounding traditional fields can bolster a region's capacity to innovate within high-tech fields. This chapter highlights that, regions with a broader mix of patenting activities across both related and unrelated traditional technological sub-categories tend to exhibit higher innovation growth in high-tech fields, thereby demonstrating a stronger capacity for economic restructuring. Conversely, a high level of specialization in patenting within specific traditional sub-categories may hinder a region's ability to restructure effectively.The third essay assesses the potential for robust innovation capabilities in high-tech fields to enhance innovation in traditional fields. This notion challenges the traditional linear perspective of technological progression from traditional to high-tech fields. The results suggest instead a relationship where strong high-tech innovation capabilities stimulate innovation within traditional fields. However, traditional innovation is primarily shaped by path dependency, with the influence of high-tech fields serving a more complementary role.Overall, this dissertation critiques existing economic development theories that focus predominantly on growth and the prioritization of high-tech industries at the expense of traditional sectors. It provides policy recommendations for regions aiming to leverage their established industrial strengths within a knowledge-driven economy. The research underscores the necessity of integrating industrial policy with prevalent place-based strategies to achieve sustainable economic growth and revitalization, particularly in regions struggling with the effects of de-industrialization and economic transition.
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650 4 $a Urban planning. $3 2122922
650 4 $a Area planning & development. $3 3172430
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653 $a Traditional technological
653 $a High-tech innovations
653 $a Economic growth
653 $a Industrial transformation
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690 $a 0501
690 $a 0604
690 $a 0341
710 2 $a Cleveland State University. $b Levin College of Public Affairs and Education. $e degree granting institution. $3 3825816
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