@article{oai:stars.repo.nii.ac.jp:00008926,
 author = {野尻, 亘 and NOJIRI, Wataru},
 issue = {2},
 journal = {桃山学院大学社会学論集, ST.ANDREW'S UNIVERSITY SOCIOLOGICAL REVIEW},
 month = {Feb},
 note = {Economic geography based on American and European regulation
theory explains the changes in the new industrial spaces occurring in
tandem with the transition from the demise of Fordism to a flexible
production system.
The argument of this paper is that Asia’s rapid industrialization and
economic development in the 21st century from the perspective of
regulation theory can be interpreted as a shift from peripheral Fordism to
export-led development (‘exportism’). Developing this analysis, the paper
further compares and classifies differences between accumulation regimes
and modes of regulation in Asian economies. In addition, comparing Japan
with the rest of Asia, the paper also refers on the decline of the Japanese
economy and the emergence of neoliberalism in Japan. In conclusion, the
author discusses the ongoing metamorphosis of current regulation theory
and its relationship with development in economic geography.
After the crisis of Fordism, economic geography based on regulation
theory, previously encompassed discussions of the impact of the Just-in-
Time system and the flexible production system on location patterns such
as agglomeration and dispersion. However, as regulation theory’s focus
mainly shifted from wage-labor relationships to the search for new
accumulation regimes based on severe competition in international finance
markets, economic geographers’ interest also moved towards spatial
inequality and disparity generated in the global neoliberalism.},
 pages = {151--188},
 title = {レギュラシオン理論は現在の日本・アジア経済にどのように応用しうるのか : 経済地理学の視点から},
 volume = {51},
 year = {2018},
 yomi = {ノジリ, ワタル}
}