Service Industries: A Geographical AppraisalRoutledge, 19.12.1985 - 322 Seiten The first major synthesis of an emerging geography which is undoubtedly changing the way in which academics, planners and policy-makers identify and interpret the spatial development of cities and regions in the 1980s. |
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... employees in British manufacturing industries, 1982 3.5 Employees in British service industries, by sex, 1961–79 3.6 Part-time employment in British service industries, 1961–82 4.1 The process involved in the development of equidistant ...
... employees in British manufacturing industries, 1982 3.5 Employees in British service industries, by sex, 1961–79 3.6 Part-time employment in British service industries, 1961–82 4.1 The process involved in the development of equidistant ...
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... employees represented directly and indirectly in London, 1965–83 7.7 Parent country of foreign bank branches and subsidiaries in London, 1983 7.8 Location of branches and subsidiaries of overseas banks in British cities outside London ...
... employees represented directly and indirectly in London, 1965–83 7.7 Parent country of foreign bank branches and subsidiaries in London, 1983 7.8 Location of branches and subsidiaries of overseas banks in British cities outside London ...
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... employees in transportation were allocated to producer services, 50 per cent of the employees in communications, and 50 per cent in finance, insurance and real estate. Greenfield found an almost equal division between business loans and ...
... employees in transportation were allocated to producer services, 50 per cent of the employees in communications, and 50 per cent in finance, insurance and real estate. Greenfield found an almost equal division between business loans and ...
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... employees were in miscellaneous services. By 1911 the service industries had more than doubled the number of employees to 7.6 million, with transport and distribution growing more rapidly than miscellaneous services. Lee (1984) ...
... employees were in miscellaneous services. By 1911 the service industries had more than doubled the number of employees to 7.6 million, with transport and distribution growing more rapidly than miscellaneous services. Lee (1984) ...
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... employees (Table 2.5). The assets ratio provides a further guide to the efficiency and potential strengths of the major world banks; Japan has the highest ratio, which is eleven times greater than the ratio for Latin American and ...
... employees (Table 2.5). The assets ratio provides a further guide to the efficiency and potential strengths of the major world banks; Japan has the highest ratio, which is eleven times greater than the ratio for Latin American and ...
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administrative analysis behaviour British business services cent central place theory Chapter city centre classification companies consumer services corporate complexes costs demand developed countries dispersal distributive trades economic activities employees establishments example expenditure facilities factors Figure functions Geography growth hospitals ibid income increase information technology inner investment labour labourforce Liverpool location change location of service location quotients London major manufacturing Merseyside metropolitan areas Newcastle upon Tyne occupations office location office space operations organization planning policies population producer services proportion public sector public services regions relocation Research Retail Geography retail services service activities Service Economy service employment service firms service industry location service sector shopping centres significant SMSAs social Source spatial Stanback structure Studies suburban Table telecommunications teletext tourism trends urban areas variations West Germany West Midlands workers