British Regional Development Since World War I Routledge Revivals Series
Auteur : Law Christopher M.
First published in 1981, British Regional Development Since World War I presents a comprehensive and balanced introduction to the problems of regional development in Britain. Since World War I it has been possible to talk of Britain as two nations, a prosperous South including the Midlands, and a poor North. Christopher Law examines the nature and causes of this division, including impact of industrial structure, London?s role as capital in the spatial economy, and the influence of better environments on development. This valuable study will be an essential read for anyone interested in any aspect of regional development and development studies in the last ninety years.
List of Figures List of Tables Preface1. An Approach to Regional Development 2. The Development of the National System 3. The Outline of Regional Development 4. The Performance of Regional Economies 5. Regional Employment Changes in the Primary Sector 6. Regional Employment Changes in the Manufacturing Sector 7. Regional Employment Changes in the ServiceSector 8. The Role of New, Existing and Foreign Firms in Regional Development 9. The Movement of Economic Activities 10. Location Factors in Regional Development 11. An Interpretation of Regional Development 12. The Future of Regional Development Appendix A Appendix B References Index
Christopher M. Law
Date de parution : 08-2023
13.8x21.6 cm
Date de parution : 08-2021
13.8x21.6 cm
Thèmes de British Regional Development Since World War I :
Mots-clés :
EEC Country; Telephone Exchanges; South East; Vice Versa; British Regional Development; Rep; Welsh Development Agency; Net Outward Migration; Traditional Location Factors; Private Domestic Service; Male Activity Rates; East Midlands; West Midlands; UK Coal; Semi-urban Regions; Average Incomes; Inter-censal Period; Female Activity Rates; Industrial Movement; IDC Control; MLH; Royal Naval Dockyards; Lytham St Annes; 1960s Employment; Demarcation Lines