Man, Location, and Behavior: An Introduction to Human Geography |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The Structure of This Book 14 46 | 14 |
CHAPTER THREE The Bases of Movement | 35 |
Copyright | |
22 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
19th century accessibility agricultural allocation American Geographers Appalachia areas attractive bounded spaces Britain capital centers central business district chapter close clustering coal concentration concept demand départments devel developed nations dispersion distance distance decay distribution dustry economic development Economic Geography economies of agglomeration employment environment example factor input farm farmer Figure ghetto greater growth higher important income income redistribution increasing industries innovation labor land values land-use larger cities less levels loca localization location rent locational patterns manufacturing ment metropolitan migration move movement costs Negro nodes nomic nomic development particularly policies political population density problem production railroad rates raw materials regions rela relationship relative residential result retailing route scale smaller social South spatial spillover effects suburban suburbs sugar beet tend terns threshold tion tional tive towns transportation United United Kingdom urban places West Yorkshire wheat zone