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The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990

Research output: Working paper

Published

Standard

The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990. / Rose, M B; Parsons, M C.
Lancaster University: Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development, 2005. (Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series).

Research output: Working paper

Harvard

Rose, MB & Parsons, MC 2005 'The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990' Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series, Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development, Lancaster University.

APA

Rose, M. B., & Parsons, M. C. (2005). The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990. (Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series). Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development.

Vancouver

Rose MB, Parsons MC. The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990. Lancaster University: Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development. 2005. (Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series).

Author

Rose, M B ; Parsons, M C. / The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990. Lancaster University : Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development, 2005. (Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series).

Bibtex

@techreport{842e0128330c4c2290aca527f7207c5f,
title = "The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990",
abstract = "Region was crucial in Britain{\textquoteright}s industrial revolution and by 1830, Lancashire south of the Ribble, had emerged as a highly sophisticated local economy including manufacturing, commerce, finance, transport, mining, machine making and machine tools. Through the nineteenth century, sustained export market growth encouraged an unprecedented level of both vertical and, more especially, spatial specialisation and Lancashire evolved into Marshall{\textquoteright}s classic industrial district. An industrial district can be defined as a concentrated agglomeration of interrelated firms, which are both economically and socially embedded in a region. Economies tend to be external to the firm and in Lancashire, yarn, cloth and market specialisms were underpinned by distinctive machine making in each town. In addition, Manchester{\textquoteright}s commercial sector acted as a conduit for intermediate goods and services, while numerous shipping houses linked manufacturers with their diverse markets, though arguably separated them from their customers.",
author = "Rose, {M B} and Parsons, {M C}",
year = "2005",
language = "English",
series = "Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series",
publisher = "Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990

AU - Rose, M B

AU - Parsons, M C

PY - 2005

Y1 - 2005

N2 - Region was crucial in Britain’s industrial revolution and by 1830, Lancashire south of the Ribble, had emerged as a highly sophisticated local economy including manufacturing, commerce, finance, transport, mining, machine making and machine tools. Through the nineteenth century, sustained export market growth encouraged an unprecedented level of both vertical and, more especially, spatial specialisation and Lancashire evolved into Marshall’s classic industrial district. An industrial district can be defined as a concentrated agglomeration of interrelated firms, which are both economically and socially embedded in a region. Economies tend to be external to the firm and in Lancashire, yarn, cloth and market specialisms were underpinned by distinctive machine making in each town. In addition, Manchester’s commercial sector acted as a conduit for intermediate goods and services, while numerous shipping houses linked manufacturers with their diverse markets, though arguably separated them from their customers.

AB - Region was crucial in Britain’s industrial revolution and by 1830, Lancashire south of the Ribble, had emerged as a highly sophisticated local economy including manufacturing, commerce, finance, transport, mining, machine making and machine tools. Through the nineteenth century, sustained export market growth encouraged an unprecedented level of both vertical and, more especially, spatial specialisation and Lancashire evolved into Marshall’s classic industrial district. An industrial district can be defined as a concentrated agglomeration of interrelated firms, which are both economically and socially embedded in a region. Economies tend to be external to the firm and in Lancashire, yarn, cloth and market specialisms were underpinned by distinctive machine making in each town. In addition, Manchester’s commercial sector acted as a conduit for intermediate goods and services, while numerous shipping houses linked manufacturers with their diverse markets, though arguably separated them from their customers.

M3 - Working paper

T3 - Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development Working Paper Series

BT - The neglected legacy of Lancashire cotton: industrial clusters and the UK outdoor trade, 1960-1990

PB - Institute for Entrepreneurship and Enterprise Development

CY - Lancaster University

ER -