Industrial districts, innovation and I-district effect: territory or industrial specialization?



Table 2. Distribution of innovation (patents) by local production system typology and specialization. 2001-2006

Industrial
districts

Manufacturing

LPS of
Large firms

Other
manufacturing
________
LPS

Large
metropolitan
________
areas

Other
service

LPS

Construction

Primary
activities

Total

Food and beverages

3,98%

0,53%

0,11%

4,62%

Transport equipment

0,47%

6,94%

0,01%

7,42%

Machinery, electrical and

optical equipment

1,88%

2,86%

0,07%

4,81%

Metal products

0,02%

0,98%

0,00%

1,00%

Chemistry and plastics

3,61%

0,36%

0,01%

3,98%

Paper, publishing and printing

0,11%

0,06%

0,07%

0,24%

Leather and footwear

2,72%

0,01%

0,01%

2,74%

Housing goods

9,97%

0,19%

0,17%

10,33%

Textile and textile products

7,88%

0,16%

0,12%

8,16%

Business services

33,52%

33,52%

Social services

2,74%

2,74%

Consumer services

4,16%

4,16%

Traditional services

1,51%

9,07%

10,58%

Construction

1,06%

1,06%

Agriculture and fishing

4,38%

4,38%

Extractives________________________

0,26%

0,26%

Total____________________________

30,63%

12,10%

_______0,57%

35,03%

15,97%

1,06%

4,65%

100,00%

Source: Elaborated from Census 2001 (INE), OEPM, WIPO, USPTO and EPO.

12



More intriguing information

1. The name is absent
2. The Composition of Government Spending and the Real Exchange Rate
3. Migrant Business Networks and FDI
4. An Efficient Secure Multimodal Biometric Fusion Using Palmprint and Face Image
5. The name is absent
6. Testing Gribat´s Law Across Regions. Evidence from Spain.
7. Nietzsche, immortality, singularity and eternal recurrence1
8. The Employment Impact of Differences in Dmand and Production
9. Announcement effects of convertible bond loans versus warrant-bond loans: An empirical analysis for the Dutch market
10. EXPANDING HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE U.K: FROM ‘SYSTEM SLOWDOWN’ TO ‘SYSTEM ACCELERATION’