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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... has been prepared and edited on a word processor, I am responsible alone for the time it has taken to complete in final form. But thanks are due to Sandra Mather, Julie Isaac, Alan Hodgkiss, of the Drawing Office, Department of ...
... has been prepared and edited on a word processor, I am responsible alone for the time it has taken to complete in final form. But thanks are due to Sandra Mather, Julie Isaac, Alan Hodgkiss, of the Drawing Office, Department of ...
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... considered as synonymous; but this is far from accurate, and a conscious effort has been made to minimize the intrusion of the office location theme. CHAPTER 1 Service industries: identity and delimitation THE DEFINITION OF.
... considered as synonymous; but this is far from accurate, and a conscious effort has been made to minimize the intrusion of the office location theme. CHAPTER 1 Service industries: identity and delimitation THE DEFINITION OF.
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... has been shown that about 50 per cent of the employment in services in the United Kingdom (in both 1961 and 1971) is goods related (Gershuny, 1978; see also Gershuny and Miles, 1983). Why, then, should service industries be examined ...
... has been shown that about 50 per cent of the employment in services in the United Kingdom (in both 1961 and 1971) is goods related (Gershuny, 1978; see also Gershuny and Miles, 1983). Why, then, should service industries be examined ...
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... has been agreed—and there is now some, although far from complete, uniformity between national censuses—it remains to decide which orders should be included in the service sector. Inevitably, perhaps, there is no internationally agreed ...
... has been agreed—and there is now some, although far from complete, uniformity between national censuses—it remains to decide which orders should be included in the service sector. Inevitably, perhaps, there is no internationally agreed ...
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... has been devoted to this discussion of producer services in the belief that, even though there are many problems of identification (which are not unique to the producer/consumer classification), they occupy an important place in a ...
... has been devoted to this discussion of producer services in the belief that, even though there are many problems of identification (which are not unique to the producer/consumer classification), they occupy an important place in a ...
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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