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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... transport, have largely been ignored by economic and urban geographers. The problems of definition and classification which have been briefly outlined may have played a part but there are other reasons and it is clear that geographers ...
... transport, have largely been ignored by economic and urban geographers. The problems of definition and classification which have been briefly outlined may have played a part but there are other reasons and it is clear that geographers ...
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... transport and distribution growing more rapidly than miscellaneous services. Lee (1984) demonstrates that there were regional variations in service provision and his econometric results indicate that the incidence of manufacturing ...
... transport and distribution growing more rapidly than miscellaneous services. Lee (1984) demonstrates that there were regional variations in service provision and his econometric results indicate that the incidence of manufacturing ...
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... transport services, provided employment for over 26 per cent of the male labourforce (Table 2.1). The learned professions and commercial occupations amounted to more than one-third of this proportion but in Manchester and Birmingham ...
... transport services, provided employment for over 26 per cent of the male labourforce (Table 2.1). The learned professions and commercial occupations amounted to more than one-third of this proportion but in Manchester and Birmingham ...
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... and business services along with transport and communication comprise a significant proportion of the total economically active. In the less developed countries (LDCs) not only is the service sector smaller, it is also.
... and business services along with transport and communication comprise a significant proportion of the total economically active. In the less developed countries (LDCs) not only is the service sector smaller, it is also.
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... transport and communications, the distributive trades and community, social and personal services (see also Bennett and Tucker, 1979). Bangladesh (1974) and the USA (1970) * are clearly at opposite ends of the spectrum with respect to ...
... transport and communications, the distributive trades and community, social and personal services (see also Bennett and Tucker, 1979). Bangladesh (1974) and the USA (1970) * are clearly at opposite ends of the spectrum with respect to ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
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