Growth Poles and Regional Policies: A Seminar
β Scribed by A. KukliΕski (editor); R. Petrella (editor)
- Publisher
- De Gruyter Mouton
- Year
- 1972
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 276
- Series
- Publications of the European Coordination Centre for Research and Documentation in the Social Sciences; 3
- Edition
- Reprint 2018
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Table of Contents
Preface
Descriptive note
Contents
CHAPTER I
A. Growth poles in economic theory and policy
B. Comments on Klaassen's report
CHAPTER 2
A. Growth poles and employment policy
B. Comments on Frey's report
CHAPTER 3
A. The concept of polarized development in regional planning - A sociological interpretation
B. Regionalization as an operational procedure - Some comments on Di Telia's report
CHAPTER 4
Promemoria concerning growth centre problems within the framework of the Swedish policy
CHAPTER 5
A. Growth poles in underdeveloped regions and countries
B. Remarks on Penouil's report and on polarized growth in a socialist economy
C. Comments on Turcan's remarks
CHAPTER 6
A. Summary record of discussion
B. Concluding statements - Research plan for an analysis of polarisation
C. Concluding statements - Some reflections on growth pole policy
CHAPTER 7
A. Some notes on growth poles
B. Macro-regional planning in the developed countries
Appendix
A. United Nations Research Institute for Social Development research programme on regional development
B. United Nations Industrial Development Organization activities in the field of industrial location and regional development
C. Vienna Centre activities in the field of regional development and industrial location problems
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The European Union stands out as one of the regions of the world that has most explicitly and deliberately attempted to reduce regional disparities within its membership. How effective this effort has been is a matter of open debate. The current enlargement of the European Union (EU) to less affluen
<p>During the last two decades a new growth theory has emerged - often labelled "endogenous economic growth". The contributions in the book develop these advances into a theoretical framework for endogenous regional economic growth and explain the implications for regional economic policies in the p
<p>It was a part of the wisdom of mainstream economics that in the early stages of development inequality would rise but, as growth persisted, it would, eventually, decline. Early evidence seemed to suggest that this pattern would be borne out. But, as time passed and growth persisted, inequality co
<p><P>Many European, Latin American and Asian countries have experience with regional policies aiming to reduce regional disparities in GDP per capita and/or to develop problem regions helping to recover from its GDP decrease. Spain represents, without any doubt, a very rich and interesting case-stu
<p><P>Many European, Latin American and Asian countries have experience with regional policies aiming to reduce regional disparities in GDP per capita and/or to develop problem regions helping to recover from its GDP decrease. Spain represents, without any doubt, a very rich and interesting case-stu