Abstract
Capital cities that are not the economic centers of their nations { so-called secondary capital cities { tend to be overlooked in the eld of political science. Consequentially, there is a lack of research and resulting theory describing their political economy and their formulated policies. This paper analyzes how secondary capital cities try to develop and position themselves through the formulation of locational policies. By linking three dierent theoretical strands { the Regional Innovation System approach, the concept of locational policies, and the regime perspective { this paper proposes a framework to study the the economic and political dynamics in secondary capital cites.
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