Service Industries: A Geographical AppraisalThe 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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The term 'public services' implies the involvement of the public (or its representatives) in paying for using and assessing the service, while funding is provided through national, regional, or local taxation and facilities are planned ...
replacement sports equipment and facilities which allow participation. Secondly, the approach to the analysis of services has been insufficiently disaggregated, thus making an assessment of trends in growth difficult.
Meanwhile there is unprecedented demand among the developing countries for more advanced facilities such as satellite-based radio, television and business communications and the 'gap' illustrated in Figure 2.2 could become even wider.
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activities administrative analysis areas associated attract banking become British business services cent central centres Chapter cities communications companies complexes consumer corporate costs countries created demand Department depend distribution economic effects employment especially establishments evidence example existing facilities factors Figure firms functions Geography growth headquarters hospitals important income increase individual inner institutions investment involved kind labour less limited London major manufacturing metropolitan occupations operations organization output patterns planning policies population possible problems producer services proportion range regions relative require Research result retail selected service activities service industries service sector share shopping centres significant social Source space spatial specialized structure Studies suburban suggests Table theory trade transport trends types University urban workers York