Regional Economics: A Reader
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
At the intersection of geography, policy, and economic theory lies one of the most dynamic and consequential fields of modern social science — regional economics — and Harry W. Richardson's Regional Economics: A Reader stands as a landmark collection that maps this rich intellectual terrain with precision and authority. Compiled for both students and practitioners, the volume assembles the most influential and seminal writings in the field, covering core topics such as regional growth theory, location theory, spatial equilibrium, industrial clustering, and the economic disparities between urban and rural regions. Richardson curates contributions from leading economists and geographers, structuring the anthology to build the reader's understanding progressively, from foundational concepts to more advanced theoretical debates. As one of the foremost scholars of regional and urban economics of the twentieth century, Richardson brings an authoritative editorial vision to this collection, drawing connections across disciplines and highlighting the policy implications embedded within academic theory. The reader illuminates the profound ways in which geographic space shapes economic outcomes — why some regions flourish while others stagnate, and how planning and investment decisions reverberate across communities for generations. Part of the respected Macmillan Student Editions series, this volume remains an essential touchstone for anyone seeking to understand the spatial dimension of economic life — and a challenge to reconsider just how much place truly matters.
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
At the intersection of geography, policy, and economic theory lies one of the most dynamic and consequential fields of modern social science — regional economics — and Harry W. Richardson's Regional Economics: A Reader stands as a landmark collection that maps this rich intellectual terrain with precision and authority. Compiled for both students and practitioners, the volume assembles the most influential and seminal writings in the field, covering core topics such as regional growth theory, location theory, spatial equilibrium, industrial clustering, and the economic disparities between urban and rural regions. Richardson curates contributions from leading economists and geographers, structuring the anthology to build the reader's understanding progressively, from foundational concepts to more advanced theoretical debates. As one of the foremost scholars of regional and urban economics of the twentieth century, Richardson brings an authoritative editorial vision to this collection, drawing connections across disciplines and highlighting the policy implications embedded within academic theory. The reader illuminates the profound ways in which geographic space shapes economic outcomes — why some regions flourish while others stagnate, and how planning and investment decisions reverberate across communities for generations. Part of the respected Macmillan Student Editions series, this volume remains an essential touchstone for anyone seeking to understand the spatial dimension of economic life — and a challenge to reconsider just how much place truly matters.