The variety of industrial systems: a critical comparison of new regionalist orthodoxy and regulatory theory

Outstanding research on the manufacturing industry observed that its particularity depends on socio-economic aspects that delimit a qualitatively differentiated territorial system. In view of this observation, the aim of this paper is to analyze comparatively how the new regionalist orthodoxy and th...

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Autor principal: Trucco, Ignacio Tomás
Formato: Artículo revista
Lenguaje:Español
Publicado: Universidad Nacional del Litoral 2022
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Acceso en línea:https://bibliotecavirtual.unl.edu.ar/publicaciones/index.php/Pampa/article/view/11302
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Sumario:Outstanding research on the manufacturing industry observed that its particularity depends on socio-economic aspects that delimit a qualitatively differentiated territorial system. In view of this observation, the aim of this paper is to analyze comparatively how the new regionalist orthodoxy and the theory of regulation conceptualized the specificity of industrial systems and, therefore, the qualitative variety at stake. The basic assumptions from which they start are compared and, from them, the limitations that both currents face are deduced. The paper argues that the limitations lie in the inability of both approaches to conceptualize the qualitative variety of economic systems in general. It outlines as an interpretative hypothesis that both currents fail to conceptualize the key moment in which social relations of different types are articulated, because they are unilaterally defined as social realities external to each other, hybridized a posteriori.