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The territorial question in the analysis of economic growth has hardly been dealt with in academic works, and it was not until recently that interest in studying spatial aspects of the economy started to grow. Nevertheless, unlike the neoclassic model in which space was understood fundamentally as distance, territory adopted a passive role. Space was only a source of costs of economic agents. However, new theoretical developments propose reconsidering the role of space in overall economic philosophy, stressing its active participation in processes of development, in such a way that the “space” variable becomes one of the ways to promote the generation of elements (external economies and growing profits) which mean that the model of imperfect competence is considered as the theoretical starting point.

Territory in Clusters and Local Production Systems of Agroindustrial Firms