A FRAMEWORK FOR SPECULATING ABOUT FUTURE URBAN GROWTH PATTERNS IN THE US
CHINITZ, BENJAMIN
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1991, pág. 939
1. Introduction. 2. The Causal Framework. 3.ìDemography and Urban Form. 4. Suburbanisation Rates. 5. TheìMix of Locators: Employers. 6. Accessibility. 7. Summary andìConclusions.
GLASSON, JOHN;DER WEE, DOMINIQUE VAN;BARRET, BRENDAN
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1988, pág. 248
I. INTRODUCTION. II. DIRECT EMPLOYMENT EFFECTS. III. THE BASIC MULTIPLIER MODEL. IV. MODIFICATIONS TO THE MODEL. V. THE MODIFIED MULTIPLIER MODEL. VI. THE INITIAL LOCAL INCOME INJECTION INTO THE SOMERSET ECONOMY. VII. LOCAL INCOME EFFECTS (DIRECT AND INDIRECT)...
A SYNOPTIC VIEW OF REGIONAL CROWTH AND UNEMPLOYMENT: II - THE POST KEYNESIAN THEORY
MCCOMBIE, J.S.L.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1988, pág. 399
I. INTRODUCTION. II. REGIONAL UNEMPLOYMENT AND THE REAL WAGE. III. THE POST-KEYNESIAN THEORY OF ECONOMIC GROWTH. IV. THE GROWTH OF EFFECTIVE DEMAND AND REGIONAL ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE. V. A CENTRE - PERIPHERY MODEL OF REGIONAL GROWTH. VI. INCREASIN RETURNS AND THE PROCESS OF CUMULATIVE CAUSATION. VII. CONCLUDING COMMENTS.
A SYNOPTIC VIEW OF REGIONAL GROWTH AND UNEMPLOYMENT: I - THE NEOCLASSICAL THEORY
MCCOMBIE, J.S.L.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 4/1988, pág. 267
I. INTRODUCTION. II. NEOCLASSICAL THEORIES OF REGIONAL GROWTH. III. THE ONE-SECTOR REGIONAL GROWTH MODEL. IV. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE INTERREGIONAL ALLOCATION OFìRESOURCES. V. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE INTRAREGIONAL ALLOCATION OF RESOURCES. VI. REGIONAL PRODUCTIVITY GROWTH AND THE SPATIAL DIFFUSION OF INNOVATIONS. VI. CONCLUDING COMMENTS.
A VON THUNEN MODEL OF CRIME, CASINOS AND PROPERTY VALUES IN NEW JERSEY
BUCK, ANDREW J.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1991, pág. 673
1. Introduction. 2. Theoretical Background. 3. DataìDescription, the Empirical Model and the Methodology. 4.ìStatistical Results and Analysis. 5. Conclusions.
A VON THUNEN MODEL OF CRIME, CASINOS AND PROPERTY VALUES IN NEW JERSEY
BUCK, ANDREW J.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1991, pág. 673
1. Introduction. 2. Theoretical Background. 3. DataìDescription, the Empirical Model and the Methodology. 4.ìStadistical Results and Analysis. 5. Conclusions.
ACTIVE AND PASSIVE BEHAVIOUR IN LAND OWNERSHIP
ADAMS, C.D.;MAY, H.G.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1991, pág. 687
1. Introduction. 2. Active and Passive Behaviour.ì3. Approaches to Landowner Classification. 4. The Research.ì5. Research Results Assessed against the StructuralistìApproach. 6. Research Results Assessed against theìBehaviourist Approach. 7. Activity Linkages between theìPlanning and Development Processes. 8. Conclusions.
AGGLOMERATION ECONOMICS: LOCALIZATION OR URBANIZATION
MOOMAW, RONALD L.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 2/1988, pág. 150
I. INTRODUCTION. II. INDUSTRY AGGLOMERATION. III. METHODOLOGY. IV. RESULTS.
NORD, STEPHEN;PHELPS, JOHN;G. SHEETS, ROBERT
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 5/1988, pág. 418
I. INTRODUCTION. II. MEASURES OF UNDEREMPLOYMENT: A NEW APPROACH. III. SERVICE INDUSTRY MEASURES AND HYPOTHESES. V. EMPIRICAL RESULTS. VI. CONCLUSIONS AND IMPLICATIONS.
AN ANALYSIS OF THE HOUSING MARKET IN THE NETHERLANDS
FULPEN, HANS VAN
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1988, pág. 190
I. INTRODUCTION. II. LITERATURE AND THEORY. III. THE MODEL. IV. DATA AND ESTIMATIONS. V. CONCLUSIONS.
APARTHEID AND URBAN SEGREGATION LEVELS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
CHIRSTOPHER, A.J.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1990, pág. 421
1. Introduction. 2. Segregation Indices. 3.ìPopulation Classification. 4. Legislative Overview. 5.ìSegregation Levels. 6. Comment. 7. Conclusion.
ASSESSING THE EFFECT OF THE POLYTECHNIC, WOLVERHAMPTON ON THE LOCAL COMMUNITY
LEWIS, J.A.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 1/1988, pág. 53
I. INTRODUCTION. II. THE EFFECTS OF AN STABLISHMENT ON THE LOCAL ECONOMY. III. SOME SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS. IV. THE IMPACT OF THE POLYTECHNIC WOLVERHAMPTON ON THE LOCAL ECONOMY. V. SUMMARY OF NET ESTIMATED BENEFITS OF THE POLYTECHNIC ON THE LOCAL ECONOMY.
CATEGORICAL, MULTIVARIATE ANALYSIS OF INTRA-URBAN MIGRATION.
EAGLSTEIN, SOLOMON A.;WEISBERG, JACOB.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 4/1990, pág. 509
1. Introduction. 2. Methodology. 3. Results. 4.ìDiscussion.
CHANGING RATES OF RETURN ON RENTAL PROPERTY AND CONDOMINIUM CONVERSIONS
CRONE, THEODORE M.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 1/1988, pág. 34
I. INTRODUCTION. II. THE REQUIRED AND EXPECTED RATE OF RETURN ON RENTAL PROPERTY. III. EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE. IV. SUMMARY.
CHOICE OF RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENT IN THE RANDSTAD.
DEURLOO, M.C.;CLARK, W.A.V.;DIELEMAN, F.M.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1990, pág. 335
1. Introduction. 2. Literature. 3. Data andìTechnical Approaches. 4. Choice of Tenure and the Impact ofìResidential Environment. 5. Moves within adn betweenìResidential Environments. 6. Conclusions.
CITIES, SCALE ECONOMIES, LOCAL GOODS AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS.
HOCHMAN, ODED
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 1/1990, pág. 45
1. Introduction. 2. Scale Economies andìDiseconomies and Cities. 3. Efficiency and the Maximisationìof City Surplus. 4. Land Rents and Optimal Local Taxation.ì5. Economies of Scale and the Role of the Local Government. 6. Irregular Cases. 7. Local Public Goods. 8. Long RunìEfficiency.
COMPONENTS OF SOCIAL CHANGE IN URBAN AREAS
CONGDON, PETER;SHEPHERD, JOHN
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1988, pág. 173
I. INTRODUCTION. II. AREA BASE. III. A QUANTITATIVE APPROACH TO THEORIES OF URBAN SOCIAL CHANGE. IV. A MODEL OR THE COMPONENTS OF CHANGE. V. COMPONENTS OF SOCIAL CHANGE, 1.971-81. VI. PROFILES OF POSITIONAL CHANGE, 1.971 TO 1.981. VII. CONCLUSIONS.
CROSS-NATIONAL URBAN STRUCTURE IN THE ERA OF GLOBAL CITIES: THE US-MEXICO TRANSFRONTIER METROPOLIS
HERZOG, LAWRENCE A.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 4/1991, pág. 519
1. Introduction. 2. International Boundaries andìUrban Space. 3. The Transfrontier Metropolis on theìUs-Mexico Border. 4. Transboundary Urban Social Circuitry:ìThe Commuter Worker Phenomenon. 5. Transnational EconomicìCircuitry: Assembly Plants and US-Mexico Border Urban Space.ì6. Conclusion.
DEINDUSTRIALISATION AND THE REALITY OF THE POST-INDUSTRIAL CITY
LEVER, W.F.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1991, pág. 983
1. Introduction. 2. Deindustrialisation. 3. Glasgowìand Counterurbanisation. 4. Employment Change andìDeindustrialisation. 5. The Labour Market Impact. 6.ìPolicies for Deindustrialisation and Disurbanisation- TheìPost-industrial City.
DEINDUSTRIALISATION AND THE REALITY OF THE POST-INDUSTRIAL CITY
LEVER, W.F.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1991, pág. 983
1. Introduction. 2. Deindustrialisation. 3. Glasgowìand Counterurbanisation. 4. Employment Change andìDeindustrialisation. 5. The Labour Market Impact. 6.ìPolicies for Deindustrialisation and Disurbanisation-TheìPost-industrial City.
DISTANCE, SPACE AND THE ORGANISATION OF URBAN LIFE
LEVEN, CHARLES L.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1991, pág. 319
DISTRIBUTING THE BENEFITS OF REGIONAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
DANIELSON, MICHAEL N.;WOLPERT, JULIAN
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 3/1991, pág. 393
1. Introduction. 2. The Pursuit of Growth Benefits.ì3. Parallels with and Differences from Inter-regionalìGrowth. 4. Growth Model Assumptions. 5. Benefits of Growth.ì6. The Northern New Jersey Study Area. 7. Minor CivilìDivision Classification. 8. The Growth Models. 9. Patternsìof Growth. 10. Uneven Growth and its Distribution. 11.ìDistribution...
1. Introduction. 2. The Pursuit of Growth Benefits.ì3. Parallels with and Differences from Inter-regionalìGrowth. 4. Growth Model Assumptions. 5. Benefits of Growth.ì6. The Northern New Jersey Study Area. 7. Minor CivilìDivision Classification. 8. The Growth Models. 9. Patternsìof Growth. 10. Uneven Growth and its Distribution. 11.ìDistribution of Benefits from Growth. 12. Discussion.
DYNAMICS OF THE TRANSMISSION OF EMPLOYMENT EFFECTS ACROSS METROPOLITAN AREAS
BREECE, JAMES H.;COULSON, N. EDWARD
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 2/1988, pág. 145
I. EMPLOYMENT DETERMINATION IN METROPOLITAN AREAS. II. EMPIRICAL MODELS.
EVALUATION OF LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: A CHALLENGE FOR POLICY RESEARCH
HUGHES, J.T.
URBAN STUDIES, n.º 6/1991, pág. 909
1. Introduction. 2. Framework for Evaluation. 3.ìEvaluation Studies. 4. LED Evaluation: An Example. 5.ìConclusion. 6. Notes. 7. References.