In 1970, the case of Gela was described as an example of "industrialization without development" [ 10], because the expected evolution of local cultural and societal structures, figured on the basis of the capitalistic industrialization in Northern Europe and North America, had not taken place.
He shows its evolution through history: before industrialization, he writes, prisons were single cells a dungeon or a cage.
He shows its evolution through history: before industrialization, he writes, prisons were single cells — a dungeon or a cage.
The events in Bhopal revealed that expanding industrialization in developing countries without concurrent evolution in safety regulations could have catastrophic consequences [ 4].
The downfall of the local silk industry came with industrialization.
The institutional evolution of the export-oriented industrialization in the PRD has enriched the literature on industrial restructuring in the context of dynamic global local interactions, but also provided fundamental implications for formulating well-coordinated restructuring strategies among various institutions and concerned actors.
Linkages between industry and university have become crucial for knowledge discovery and driving industrialization within fast-paced global competition and technological evolution.
The linkages of industry to university become necessary not only for knowledge discovery but also for driving industrialization within fast-paced global competition and technological evolution (Bettis and Hitt 1995; Etzkowitz and Leydesdorff 1997; Hwang et al. 2003).
The situation in Gela recalled the one that can be seen in developing countries, where an industrialization process externally promoted, not deriving from the evolution of the local society, could not induce local territorial and population development [ 11], but produced environmental contamination.
Sandoval-Strausz argues that along with industrialization, the growth of the middle class and the evolution of a consumer culture, the rise of the hospitality industry, part of "the human geography of capitalism," is a crucial chapter in the development of modern America.
