Working Papers
Part of the EGRG’s mission is to be accessible to new researchers, including postgraduate students and academics at an early stage in their careers. The EGRG Committee are therefore seeking to use the existing working paper series as a dedicated forum for early career researchers to publicise their research and receive constructive feedback from the committee.
Style
While we encourage the submission of different kinds of papers (including opinion, review, discussion and polemical pieces), papers should usually be a minimum of 5,000 words and a maximum of 9,000 words. Style should be consistent with previous Working Papers in the Series, including 1.5 or double spacing throughout, name and contact details of author(s), paper title, short abstract with keywords, footnotes where appropriate, and a separate list of references.
Any questions concerning the EGRGWorking Paper Series Prize for new research in economic geography should be addressed to the Editors, Dr James Faulconbridge (j.faulconbridge@lanc.ac.uk) and Dr John Harrison (j.harrison4@lboro.ac.uk). Working papers for publication should also be sent to the Editors.
You will need a PDF reader such as Adobe Acrobat (downloadable from Adobe) to view PDF file(s). PDF files open in a new window.
2010 Working Papers
| 01.10 | Unrewarded careers in the creative class: The strange case of Bohemian graduates | Comunian Roberta, Alessandra Faggian and Qian Cher Li |
2009 Working Papers
| 04.09 | The Economic Geography of European Carbon Market Trading | Eric R. W. Knight |
| 03.09 | Enabling or inhibiting the creative economy: the role of the local and regional dimensions in England | Caroline Chapain & Roberta Comunian |
| 02.09 | The spatial dynamics of the inventor network in German biotechnology: geographical proximity versus triadic closure | Anne L.J. Ter Wal |
| 01.09 | Methodological approaches for junior researchers interviewing elites: a multidisciplinary perspective. | William S. Harvey |
2008 Working Papers
2007 Annual Symposium Papers
| 05.07 | Global Production Networks: realizing the potential. | Neil M. Coe, Peter Dicken and Martin Hess. |
| 04.07 | Drivers and barriers to sustainable purchasing practices in the cocoa sector. | David Phillips and Anne Tallontire. |
| 03.07 | The new global linkages and innovation in production networks: a comparison of Polish and Turkish autocomponents clusters. | Guldem Ozatagan. |
| 02.07 | Towards a Local Model for the Internationalization of Italian Firms in Eastern Europe. | Christian Sellar. |
2007 Working Papers
| 01.07 | Managing the transnational law firm: professional systems, embedded actors and time-space sensitive governance. | James R Faulconbridge. |