David Angel
Research Professor/Provost
The George Perkins Marsh Institute
Clark University
Worcester, MA 01610-1477
508.793.7388 phone
email: dangel@clarku.edu
Current Research Interests
Professor Angel's research focus is technological and organizational change. Within this general area, he works on both issues of global economic change and the environment, particularly high technology industrialization and green technology development. Current funded research includes:
- A study of economic globalization and environmental performance in the cement industry in China, Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand, funded by the National Science Foundation, Geography and Regional Science Program.
- A study of the integration of economic and environmental policy in China and Chinese Taipei, funded by the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.
- Research support for UNIDO in efforts to promote sustainable industrialization in economically marginalized economies, funded by UNIDO.
Selected Publications
Angel, D. and M. Rock. 2003. Engaging economic development agencies in environmental protection: The case for embedded autonomy. Local Environment 8: 45-59.
Angel, D. 2002. Inter-firm collaboration in technology development within US manufacturing industries. Regional Studies 36: 333-344.
Angel, D. 2002. Studying global economic change: Editorial. Economic Geography 78: 253-255.
Angel, D., H.S. Brown, R. Broskiewicz and S. Wronski. 2000. Environmental regulation of privatized industry in Poland. Environment and Planning C 18: 575-92.
Angel, D. and M.T. Rock. 2000. Asia's clean revolution: Industry, growth and the environment. Sheffield, UK: Greenleaf Publishing.
Brown H.S. and D. Angel. 2000. Environmental regulatory reform in Poland: Lessons for industrializing economies. Environmental Science and Technology 34: 3849-3856.
Brown, H.S., D. Angel and P. Derr. 2000. Effective environmental regulation: Learning from Poland's experience. Westport: Praeger.
Rock, M., D. Angel and T. Feridhanusetyawan. 1999. Industrial ecology and clean development in East Asia. Journal of Industrial Ecology 3: 29-42.
