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A MULTI-INDUSTRIAL
LINKAGES APPROACH
TO CLUSTER BUILDING
IN EAST ASIA
Targeting the Agriculture,
Food, and Tourism Industry
Edited by Akifumi
Kuchiki, Tetsuo
Mizobe and Toshitaka Gokan
A Multi-Industrial Linkages Approach to Cluster
Building in East Asia
Akifumi Kuchiki • Tetsuo Mizobe • Toshitaka Gokan
Editors
A Multi-Industrial
Linkages Approach
to Cluster Building
in East Asia
Targeting the Agriculture, Food,
and Tourism Industry
Editors
Akifumi Kuchiki Tetsuo Mizobe
College of Bioresource Science College of Bioresource Sciences
Nihon University Nihon University
Kanagawa, Japan Kanagawa, Japan
Toshitaka Gokan
IDE-JETRO
Chiba, Japan
v
vi Preface
Part I Introduction 1
vii
viii Contents
Index 283
Notes on Contributors
Zhixin Chen is a lecturer at Xiamen City University, China. He has a PhD from
Nihon University and since 2005 he has been focusing on agricultural economics
and tourism.
Ke Ding is an associate senior research fellow with the East Asian Studies Group
in the Inter-disciplinary Studies Center at the Institute of Developing
Economies-Japan External Trade Organization (IDE-JETRO). He has a PhD
in economics from the Graduate School of Economics at Nagoya University,
Japan. His research interests concern issues in industrial organization, platforms,
small and medium enterprises, industrial clusters, specialized markets and inno-
vation. His major work, Market Platform, Industrial Clusters and Small Business
Dynamics (2012), is the first book that summarizes the experience of specialized
markets in China in a systematic manner.
Toshitaka Gokan is a research fellow at the IDE-JETRO. He has a PhD in
economics from Kyoto University, Japan. For two years, he was a visiting
researcher at the Center for Operations Research and Econometrics, Université
Catholique de Louvain, Belgium. His research interests include the spatial
distribution of economic activities, such as new economic geography. He has
mainly written about the location choice of multinational firms in East Asia and
Southeast Asia with a theoretical and/or descriptive approach.
xi
xii Notes on Contributors
LD Local density
NHIZ Nomura Haiphong Industrial Zone
NIES Newly industrialized economies
ODA Official development assistance
PP Phillips–Perron
R&D Research and development
RNA Ribonucleic acid
S&T Science and technology
SARS Sever acute respiratory syndrome
SNP Single nucleotide polymorphism
STB Singapore Tourism Board
STPB Singapore Tourism Promotion Board
THSP Tsinghua Science Park
TLIP Thang Long Industrial Park
TWAS Third World Academy of Science
VAR Vector autoregressive
VSIC Vietnam Standard Industry Classification
ZSP Zhongguancun Science Park
List of Figures
xvii
xviii List of Figures
xxiii
xxiv List of Tables
Table 5.6 Assessment of access from New Ishigaki Airport to the city
center 107
Table 5.7 Convenience of New Ishigaki Airport 108
Table 5.8 Accommodation facilities on Iriomote Island 109
Table 5.9 Nature of respondents’ trips to Iriomote Island 110
Table 5.10 Activities on Iriomote Island 111
Table 5.11 Keenness to visit the Yaeyama region again 114
Table 6.1 List of factors for tourism resources in Cambodia 131
Table 7.1 A comparison between A-industries, F-industries and
T-industries 138
Table 7.2 GE and LD in the A-industries 139
Table 7.3 GE and LD in the F-industries 141
Table 7.4 GE and LD in the T-industries 142
Table 7.5 Top 20 locations in terms of the number of AFTI clusters 144
Table 8.1 Taxonomy of spatial economics, cluster theory and flowchart
approach 164
Table 8.2 The segments of a cluster 166
Table 9.1 Sectors in the tertiary industry 195
Table 9.2 Breakdown of lifestyle services in Japan 196
Table 9.3 Input–output table without industrial linkages 196
Table 9.4 Input–output table with industrial linkages 197
Table 9.5 History of the development of Japanese railway companies 202
Table 10.1 Process of development of Hong Kong International Airport
and Changi Airport 212
Table 10.2 Average annual rates of increase in tourism revenue, number
of tourists and GDP of Hong Kong and Singapore (%) 217
Table 10.3 Singapore level results of unit root tests 221
Table 10.4 Results of Granger causality tests 222
Table 11.1 The average values of the effects of a forward linkage in ten
economies 229
Table 11.2 The average values of the effects of forward and backward
linkages 231
Table 11.3 Number of farm households by land area 238
Table 11.4 Farming system and agricultural income of small-scale
farmers 239
Table 11.5 Value-added formation according to the crops unit: USD/kg 240
Table 11.6 Employment potential of food-processing companies in the
Nacala Corridor Region 241
List of Tables xxv
A. Kuchiki (*)
Nihon University, Fujisawa, Kanagawa, Japan
T. Mizobe
Nihon University, Chigasaki, Kanagawa, Japan
1
Sustainable Development Goals: http://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/sustainable-
development-goals/, May 5, 2016.
Trans-Pacific Partnership (Ministry of Economy, Trade and Investment of Japan): http://
www.meti.go.jp/policy/external_economy/trade/downloadfiles/tpp/1602tppnitsuite_kosh in.pdf,
May 5, 2016.
Japan External Trade Organization, Progress Report on the Negotiation of Trans Atlantic Trade
Investment Partnership, Japan External Trade Organization, April, 2015 (in Japanese).
1 Basic Concept and Summary 5
3. to compare the AFTI cluster with the automobile industry, the electric/
electronics industry and the high-technology industry;
4. to formulate a prototype model of the flowchart approach to sextiary
industry cluster policy.
1. The airport segment is first in the sequence when building the seg-
ments of a tourism industry cluster.
2. The access road from an airport to the city center is the second segment
in the sequence when building the segments of a tourism industry
cluster.
1 Basic Concept and Summary 7
3. The railway and residential town segments are the first and second,
respectively, when building the segments of a railway-led industry cluster.
4. Cultural factors, such as history, music, arts, food, textiles and alcoholic
beverages, are key to sustaining an AFTI cluster.
5. A high priority should be given to the nomination of a leader as a
“master switch” to start building the segments of clusters, not only in
the information technology industry but also in the AFTI.
Ecosystem
Community
Segment 1: Segment 3:
(Clusters)
Industrial Segment 2: Segment building
Anchor firm
zone
Population
Time
Organism
Segment
Gene
Time
Painful points (Valleix's points) are not present, but there is usually
tenderness over the supraorbital notch during an attack of migraine,
and after the paroxysm there is a general soreness of the scalp and
forehead. Sometimes there remains a tenderness of the parts
surrounding the affected nerve. This is not in the nerve itself, but in
the adjacent tissues. Anstie9 says that in his own case, after
repeated attacks of migraine, the bone had become sensibly
thickened in the neighborhood of the supraorbital notch. There is
sometimes hyperæsthesia of the skin in the affected regions of the
forehead and scalp during an attack. As well as hyperæsthesia,
there may be an abnormal acuteness of the sense of touch. Deep
pressure over the superior and middle ganglia of the sympathetic
causes pain, according to Eulenburg. This observer also states that
the spinal processes of the lower cervical and upper dorsal vertebræ
are painful on pressure.
9 Op. cit., p. 182.
During the attack there are disorders of the circulation. The pulse
may be intermittent or irregular, and the extremities are usually cold.
Disorders of cutaneous sensibility are also often present. A condition
of numbness confined to one lateral half of the body is sometimes
experienced during the early part of the paroxysm. This numbness is
noticed even in one half of the tongue.
The German writers have divided migraine into two types, and the
arrangement may be followed in some instances. The first is called
hemicrania spastica or sympathico-tonica. In this form there is
supposed to be vascular spasm and a diminished supply of blood in
the brain. The symptoms are as follows: When the attack has
reached its height the face is pale and sunken; the eye is hollow and
the pupil dilated; the arteries are tense and feel like a cord. The
external ear and the tip of the nose are cold. Eulenburg10 states that
by actual measurement he has found the temperature in the external
auditory meatus fall 0.4° to 0.6° C. The pain is increased by
stooping, straining, or anything which adds to the blood-supply in the
head. At the end of the attack the face becomes flushed and there is
a sense of heat. The conjunctiva becomes reddened, the eye is
suffused, and the pupil, which had been dilated, contracts. The
sense of warmth becomes general, the pulse is quickened, and the
heart palpitates. The crisis is reached with vomiting and a copious
flow of urine or perhaps a diarrhœic stool. There is sometimes an
abundant flow of saliva. One observer has reported that he has
estimated a flow of two pounds of saliva during an attack.
10 Op. cit.
In all forms, if the patient can be quiet, he usually falls asleep after
the crisis has been reached, and awakes free from pain, but feeling
haggard and prostrated.
The paroxysm lasts for several hours, generally the greater part of
the day. It may last for several days, with variations of severity. The
attacks are at longer or shorter intervals of time, and in women they
often appear at the menstrual period. The attack may be brought on
by over-mental or bodily exertion, imprudence in eating or drinking,
and exposure to cold draughts of air. It will often begin as a
supraorbital neuralgia from exposure to cold, and go on through all
the phenomena of a regular migraine.
We now come to the question of the origin and seat of the pain in
migraine. This question has involved a great deal of thought, and
has been answered in various ways by different writers. E. du Bois-
Raymond thought that the pain was due to tonic spasm of the
muscular coats of the vessels, and that thereby the nerves in the
sheaths of the vessels were pinched, as it were, and so caused pain.
Moellendorff was of the opinion that the pain was due to dilatation of
the vessels, and not to contraction; and this theory might explain the
pain in the angio-paralytic form. There are many cases in which
neither of these views is sufficient, for we have no reason to believe
that a condition of either anæmia or hyperæmia is present.
Romberg believed that the pain was situated in the brain itself, and
Eulenburg holds that the pain must be caused by alterations in the
blood-supply, without regard to their origin, in the vessels of one side
of the head. He thinks that the vessels may contract and dilate with
suddenness, just as is often seen in some neuralgias, and thus
intensely excite the nerves of sensation which accompany the
vessels. The increase of pain upon stooping, straining, or coughing,
and the influence upon it by compression of the carotids, seem to
give force to this view. But are we not here confusing cause with
effect? Are not these variations in the calibre of the vessels due to
the irritation of the sensory and vaso-motor nerves, which are in a
state of pain? No doubt increase in the blood-supply augments the
pain, just as it does in an inflamed part when more blood goes to the
part. Let a finger with felon hang down, or let a gouty foot rest upon
the floor, what an intensity of pain follows!
Anstie brings forward as arguments to support his view the facts that
the attacks of migraine often interchange with neuralgic seizures,
and that a person who has been migraineuse in early life may in later
years lose his hemicranial attacks, and have violent neuralgia in the
ophthalmic division of the fifth nerve.
The true seat of the lesion, if we may so call it, upon which the
exaggeration of pain-sense depends, is probably in the nerve-centre;
that is, in that part of the trigeminal nucleus back to which the fibres
go which are distributed to the painful areas. The pain is no doubt
chiefly intracranial, and in those portions of the cerebral mass and
meninges to which branches of the trigeminal are distributed. All of
the divisions of the trigeminus send branches to the dura mater.
Many nerves are found in the pia mater as plexuses around the
vessels, some of which penetrate into the centre of the brain. Most of
these nerves come from branches of the trigeminus.
Anstie has found the careful use of galvanism to the head and
sympathetic of positive advantage in keeping off attacks, and
Eulenburg has had the same experience.
In the treatment of the attack the patient should be freed from all
sources of external irritation. He should lie down in a darkened room,
and all noises should be excluded. If the attack is of the hyperæmic
variety, the patient's head should not be low, as this must favor
increase of blood to the head. In this form the patient is often more
comfortable sitting up or walking about. Occasionally an impending
attack can be warded off by the administration of caffeine, guarana,
or cannabis indica. Purgatives are of but little value in this form of
headache. The local application of menthol or of the oleate of
aconitia to the brow of the affected side will sometimes prevent an
attack. If a person can lie down quietly when he feels an attack
coming on, one or two doses of fifteen grains each of the bromide of
lithium will enable him to sleep, and wake free from pain. I have
found the lithium bromide far more valuable in migraine than any
other of the bromides. An effervescing preparation known as bromo-
caffeine is often efficacious in aborting a paroxysm or in palliating it
when it has got under way.
Once the attack has begun fully, we can only attempt to mitigate the
pain. Firm pressure on the head generally gives relief, and encircling
the head firmly with a rubber bandage is often of great comfort.
Compression of the carotids gives temporary but decided ease to the
pain. Strong counter-irritation in the shape of a mustard plaster to the
nape of the neck or a stimulating application, like Granville's lotion,
to the vertex, will afford relief. I have found in some cases that
placing a hot-water bag, as hot as could be borne, against the back
of the head alleviates the pain. In other instances cold affords more
relief, and an ice-bag resting upon the forehead is the most
efficacious way of applying cold. Hot bottles to the feet are an
accessory not to be overlooked.
It is for this reason that I prefer to use the bromides, and if a patient
is seen at the beginning of a paroxysm, given a fifteen-grain dose of
bromide of lithium, his feet put in hot mustard-water, and he then
goes to bed, he will almost always cut his attack short, and on
waking from sleep will feel refreshed and able to take food.
VERTIGO.
A few persons insist that something like a distinct aura precedes the
attacks. In other cases the brain symptoms develop gradually, from a
faint sense of dizziness up to a tumultuous feeling of confusion with
sensory illusions. In a few rare cases there is, as in that above
mentioned, an abrupt onset. Something seems to snap in the head,
and the vertigo follows; or, most rare of all, we have a sensory
discharge felt as light or sound, and followed by the ordinary
symptoms.2
2 See the author in lectures on Nerv. Diseases, Disorders of Sleep, p. 63, 2d ed.
In pigeons, injury on one side may get well, but when the canals are
cut on both sides there is permanent loss of balance. In some way,
then, these little organs appear to be needful to the preservation of
equilibrium; and of late some interesting attempts have been made
to explain the mechanism of this function. It probably depends on the
varying pressure relations of the endo-lymph to the nerve-ends
which lie in the membranous canals.
Lastly, excess in venery, or, in rare cases, every sexual act, profound
moral and emotional perturbations, and in some states of the system
mental exertion, may occasion it, while in hysteria we may have
almost any variety of vertigo well represented. Outside of the brain
grave organic diseases of the heart are apt to produce vertigo,
especially where the walls of the heart are fatty or feeble from any
cause. Suppression of habitual discharges, as of hemorrhoids or
menstrual flow, is certainly competent, but I have more doubt as to
the accepted capacity of rapidly cured cutaneous disease.