Titlebook: Developing Frontier Cities; Global Perspectives Harvey Lithwick (Emeritus Professor),Yehuda Gradus Book 2000 Springer Nature B.V. 2000 Alt

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CANON

Institutional Requirements for New Local, National and Multinational Planning Realities in Europe institutional structures for the advancement of national planning in the Netherlands. Next to motives like ‘ordered spatial development, the idea was that strategic planning would contribute to the territorial integrity of the country Spatial planning was congruent to the idea of `nation building’.

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小平面

Book 2000lization has led to enormous com- petitive pressures as well as the opening of new opportunities. How cities in remote frontier areas might cope with what for them might appear to be a devastating challenge is the subject of this book. Our concern is with frontier cities in particular. In our earlie

多產(chǎn)魚

Moving Frontiers: A Local-Global Perspectiveform policy panacea; policy strategies have to be fine-tuned and tailor-made, and should address the specific needs and opportunities of regions..Finally, the position of border regions is revisited. It is argued that accessibility policies designed to alleviate the negative consequences of peripher

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Commonplace

Developing Frontier Cities: Lessons from the Cities of the Prairie Programoth problems are compounded by the problems of metropolitanism; that is to say, the development of communities or potential communities check-by-jowl for both qualitative and quantitative reasons. Qualitatively, people seek advantages of scale by living in large aggregations of population, while qua

激怒某人

Globalization and Cities in Frontier Regions: A Case Study of Northern Australians of transport and communications, as well as the emergence of markets in Pacific Asia, have created opportunities for this region. The research proposes that special production conditions, particularly in the service sector, still limit the extent to which this region can benefit from these opport

信徒

Alternative Models of Urban Development in Frontier Regions: The Case of Friuli, Italyt ones. There is no ‘one best’ way to achieve development and no final convergence of territorial models. We have much more to learn from diversity and differentiation as factors of development, than from trying to force the same standard reading on every case.

Aspirin

Local Initiatives in Peripheral Areas: An Intercultural Comparison Between Two Case Studies in Braziproject (Birner ..,1998) which—following up on the above-mentioned publications—contains an in-depth analysis of local initiatives in two peripheral case-study areas in Austria and Brazil. Both areas are similarly marginal in a social and geographical sense. The Austrian one is at some distance from