Some classification methods in regional geography
Fennia: International Journal of Geography, 1971 This article deals with classification problems and the attempt to apply them to regional geography. The specific area is divided into units of equal size, from which all possible information is collected.
Lauri Hautamäki
doaj
A theory on the co-evolution of seaports with application to container terminal development in the Rhine-Scheldt Delta [PDF]
How do seaports evolve in relation to each other? Recent studies in port economics and transport geography focused on how supply chain integration has structurally changed the competitive landscape in which individual ports and port actors operate.
Theo Notteboom, Wouter Jacobs
core
Geography, Economic Policy, and Regional Development in China [PDF]
, 2002 Sylvie Démurger +5 more
openalex +2 more sources
A probabilistic hazard assessment for cyanobacterial toxins accounting for regional geography and water body trophic status. [PDF]
Toxicon XMielewczyk DA, Glover CN, Saari GN.
europepmc +1 more source
The empirics of economic geography: How to draw policy implications? [PDF]
Using both reduced-form and structural approaches, the spectrum of policy recommendations that can be drawn from empirical economic geography is pretty large.
Pierre-Philippe Combes
core
Analysis of fine-scale phylogeny of Burkholderia pseudomallei in relation to regional geography and drug susceptibility in Thailand. [PDF]
Sci RepHinwan Y +11 more
europepmc +1 more source
A Historical Geography of the Regional Centres in the Ancient Tohoku Frontier District
, 1963 Kenjiro Fujioka +2 more
openalex +2 more sources
Regional development: contribution of evolutionary biology [PDF]
This paper tries to set out a potential of application of some evolutionary biology concepts to the issue of regional development. The objective is to show that employment of these concepts or at least inspiration by them may enrich some theories of ...
Lucie Vaskova
core
Regional employment and wages. The effects of transport costs and market potential. An application for Argentina [PDF]
Economic activity in Argentina shows a high degree of concentration, in 1993 almost 46% of GDP was generated in an area representing just 0.14% of the country. When looking at the manufacturing sector the concentration is still higher.
Pedro E. Moncarz
core