國立臺灣大學建築與城鄉研究所Storper, MichaelMichaelStorperChen, Yun-ChungYun-ChungChenPaolis, Fernando-DeFernando-DePaolis2006-09-282018-06-292006-09-282018-06-292001-03http://ntur.lib.ntu.edu.tw//handle/246246/20060927122939960457Trade and location theory identifies forces that could lead to locational dispersion (comparative advantage) or locational concentration (scale economies) in the face of globalizing markets, each with different consequences for specialization and the adjustment costs associated with integration. However, these forces can play themselves out in very complex ways if locational change principally affects intermediate production. Moreover, effects of history may be important, if locational patterns which exist prior to integration reflect either strong external economies or, as we argue, strong institutionalized capacities to respond to more open markets. This could especially be the case in the context of Europe, whose territories are generally less specialized than the States of the USA.application/pdf373085 bytesapplication/pdfzh-TWtradeindustrial locationintra-industry tradespecializationeconomic geographyagglomerationintegrationglobalizationEuropean Union.thesishttp://ntur.lib.ntu.edu.tw/bitstream/246246/20060927122939960457/1/20011019.pdf