Elements Of Regional Economics
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
What determines why some regions thrive while others stagnate, and what forces drive the uneven distribution of wealth across geographic space? Elements of Regional Economics by Harry W. Richardson presents a rigorous and systematic introduction to the field of regional economics, a discipline that sits at the crossroads of geography, planning, and economic theory. Richardson details the fundamental concepts underpinning regional growth, industrial location, spatial interaction, and urban development, constructing a lucid framework that renders complex economic phenomena accessible to students and practitioners alike. The work chronicles the evolution of regional economic thought, drawing on location theory, input-output analysis, and growth pole theory to illuminate the structural forces that shape regional disparities. Richardson writes with an analytical precision that reflects his standing as one of the foremost scholars in urban and regional economics, and his treatment of the subject is both comprehensive and intellectually demanding. Published as part of the prestigious Penguin Modern Economics series, the volume sits alongside landmark texts that brought serious academic economics to a broader readership. The book argues that understanding regional dynamics is not merely an academic exercise but an essential prerequisite for effective economic policy — a proposition that remains as urgent today as when it was first advanced. Readers who engage with Richardson's framework will find themselves equipped with a set of analytical tools that permanently alter how they perceive the economic landscape around them.
Author: Harry W. Richardson
Format: Paperback
Genre: Business & economics
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: No dust jacket
Pages: Good
Condition remarks: Condition as shown in image
What determines why some regions thrive while others stagnate, and what forces drive the uneven distribution of wealth across geographic space? Elements of Regional Economics by Harry W. Richardson presents a rigorous and systematic introduction to the field of regional economics, a discipline that sits at the crossroads of geography, planning, and economic theory. Richardson details the fundamental concepts underpinning regional growth, industrial location, spatial interaction, and urban development, constructing a lucid framework that renders complex economic phenomena accessible to students and practitioners alike. The work chronicles the evolution of regional economic thought, drawing on location theory, input-output analysis, and growth pole theory to illuminate the structural forces that shape regional disparities. Richardson writes with an analytical precision that reflects his standing as one of the foremost scholars in urban and regional economics, and his treatment of the subject is both comprehensive and intellectually demanding. Published as part of the prestigious Penguin Modern Economics series, the volume sits alongside landmark texts that brought serious academic economics to a broader readership. The book argues that understanding regional dynamics is not merely an academic exercise but an essential prerequisite for effective economic policy — a proposition that remains as urgent today as when it was first advanced. Readers who engage with Richardson's framework will find themselves equipped with a set of analytical tools that permanently alter how they perceive the economic landscape around them.