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Selected Research & Writing: Guy P.F. Steed

(http://faculty.washington.edu/krumme/VIP/Steed.html)
This page was created for the benefit of students in economic geography and regional economic development at the University of Washington. Inquiries and corrections should be directed to econgeog@u.washington.edu and not to Dr. Steed who is not responsible for the content.


Guy Steed, Ph.D. (Washington, 1966), is an industrial geographer and now a private consultant specializing in

Dr. Steed was a major early contributor to the Washington School of Economic Geography, held academic positions at Simon Fraser University and the University of Ottawa, and worked many years for the Canadian Government. His last government position was that of Director General, Science and Technology Strategy Branch at Industry, Science and Technology Canada.


Selected Literature:

"The Implications of the Knowledge-Based Economy for Future Science and Technology Policies", co-authored paper published by OECD in 1995.

Not a Long Shot: Canadian Industrial Science and Technology Policy (1989) (book, translated into Chinese)

"Policy and High Technology Complexes: Ottawa's Silicon Valley North" (1987)

(with D.DeGenova) Ottowa's Technology-Oriented Complex, The Canadian Geographer 27, 1983, 262-78.

Steed, G.P.F. Threshold Firms: Backing Canada's Winners. Science Council of Canada. Background Study #48, (Ottawa) 1982.

International Location and Comparative Advantage: The Clothing Industries in Developing Economies. In: F.E.I.Hamilton and G.J.R.Linge, eds., Spatial Analysis, Industry and the Industrial Environment. Vol.2, London: Wiley, 1981, pp.265-303.

Product Differentiation, Locational Protection and Economic Integration: Western Europe's Clothing Industries, Geoforum 9, 1978, 307-18.

Global Industrial Systems -- a Case Study of the Clothing Industry, Geoforum 9, 1978, 35-47.

Centrality and Locational Change: Printing, Publishing, and Clothing in Montreal and Toronto. Economic Geography 47, 1976, pp.371-83.

Locational Factors and Dynamics of Montreal's Large Garment Complex, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, 67, 1976, 151-68.

Standardization, Scale, Incubation, and Inertia: Montreal and Toronto Clothing Industries, The Canadian Geographer 20, 1976, 298-309.

The Northern Ireland Linen Complex, 1960-1970, Annals, Association of American Geographersm 64, 1974, 397-408.

Forms of Corporate-Environmental Adaptation, Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie, 62, March/April 1971,

Plant Adaptation, Firm Environments and Location Analysis, Professional Geographer 23, 1971, 324-8.

Changing Processes of Corporate Environment Relations, Area, 3(4), 1971, pp.207-11.

Internal Organization, Firm Integration and Locational Change: The Northern Ireland Linen Complex 1954-1964, Economic Geography, 47, 1971, 371-83.

Changing Linkages and Internal Multiplier of an Industrial Complex, Canadian Geographer 3, 1970, 229-42.

Corporate Enterprise and the Locational Decision Process, in: Sewell, W.D.R. and Harold D. Foster, eds., The Geographer and Society. Victoria , B.C.: University of Victoria, 1970.

The Changing Milieu of the Firm, in: Annals, Assoc. of American Geog. 58 (1968), 506-25.


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