Results 201 to 210 of about 1,721,180 (253)
Non-monotonic effects and spatial spillovers of urban green space on chronic infectious disease dynamics in China. [PDF]
Sci RepZheng X, Wang Y, Wang B, Zhang D.
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County Amenities and Net Migration [PDF]
Agricultural and Resource Economics Review, 2004 U.S. county-level net migration data and a general spatial model are used to examine the effects of various amenities on migration decisions. Results suggest that higher county cancer risks and the presence of superfund sites in a county, or a higher ranking on the Environmental Protection Agency's hazard ranking system, reduce the relative ...
Anil Rupasingha, Stephan J Goetz
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The Amenity Principle, Internal Migration, and Rural Development in Australia
Annals of the American Association of Geographers, 2014 Arguably, rural land markets in Australia are currently in a high state of flux, with a panoply of competing interests seeking to capitalize on both the traditional and a range of newly emergent values anchored in land. Amenity-led migration is, we argue,
Matthew Tonts, Neil Argent, John Holmes
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Third World Quarterly, 2019 While most research into amenity/lifestyle migration still focuses on rural places in the Global North, it has recently been acknowledged that international North–South migration is a growing phenomenon.
Gerhard Rainer
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Out-Migration, Wealth Constraints, and the Quality of Local Amenities [PDF]
Journal of Development Economics, 2014 The relation between income and migration intentions can be monotonically decreasing, increasing, or inverse U-shaped, dependent on the level of migration cost relative to wealth and if individuals are credit constrained. Using unique individual level data, covering countries in three geographic regions – sub-Saharan Africa, Asia, and Latin America ...
Christian Dustmann
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Planning for Amenity Migration in Canada
Mountain Research and Development, 2004 Abstract Amenity migration, the movement of people for pleasure rather than economic reasons, has become a major phenomenon in mountainous regions of western North America. Research suggests that planning to promote and manage amenity migration can contribute to the sustainable development of mountain communities.
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Kin and Elderly Amenity Migration
The Gerontologist, 1983This study centers upon the role of kin in elderly amenity migration and is based upon interviews with recent migrants to Sun City Arizona. Migrants who maintained long-term ties to the community before moving usually relied upon relatives for these ties and thus for migration information.
P, Gober, L E, Zonn
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