P Calthorpe - Whole Earth Review, 1991 - go.gale.com
The post-suburban metropolis - Document - Gale Academic OneFile Use this link to get back to this page. Copy Skip to Content Library Menu: Google Scholar Discovery Partner English Select …
N Baum-Snow - Journal of Urban Economics, 2007 - Elsevier
This paper presents a version of the monocentric city model that incorporates heterogeneous commuting speeds by introducing radial commuting highways. This model …
Many characteristics of a city follow from the structure of its local economy. The existing structure of local economic activities shapes the size of a city, its growth potential, its class …
RA Margo - Journal of urban economics, 1992 - Elsevier
Data from the public use sample of the 1950 census reveal a significant positive effect of household income on the probability of a suburban residence. Slightly less than half of …
S Jordan, JP Ross, KG Usowski - Regional Science and Urban Economics, 1998 - Elsevier
This paper measures and analyzes differences in rates of suburbanization during the 1980s among US metropolitan areas which fit a monocentric urban model. Three findings are of …
ES Mills, R Price - Journal of Urban Economics, 1984 - Elsevier
This paper is an empirical study of effects of central city problems on population and employment suburbanization. It is widely believed that high crime, high taxes, and large …
LS Bourne - Journal of the American Planning Association, 1992 - Taylor & Francis
Gordon, Richardson, and Jun in “The Commuting Paradox,”(JAPA 57, 4: 41 6-20; hereafter GRJ) offer us an interesting window on a much larger research project on the effects of …
SF LeRoy, J Sonstelie - Journal of urban economics, 1983 - nathanschiff.com
It was long characteristic of American cities that the rich lived on the edges while the poor lived in the centers. In the 197Os, however, that residential pattern began to change as rich …
L Moses, HF Williamson - The American Economic Review, 1967 - JSTOR
The decentralization or suburbanization of economic activity in major metropolitan areas, particularly those which grew to immense size during the nineteenth century, is a familiar …