North American Cities and the Global Economy: Challenges and OpportunitiesPeter Karl Kresl, Gary Gappert SAGE Publications, 1995 M07 18 - 336 páginas As the global economy becomes ever more interconnected, what role will North American cities play? What challenges will North American cities encounter as they become more integrated in the world economy? The contributors to this groundbreaking volume examine these questions and offer a candid analysis of urban economics in a global age. Taking a multidisciplinary approach, contributors address such salient issues as the politics of international engagement, planning strategic linkages between cities, cross-border interaction and networking in North America, wage polarization, and urban competitiveness. Scholars and students in the fields of urban studies, economics, international studies, and urban planning will find this an invaluable resource. In addition, this volume will also serve a key resource for city practitioners. |
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Página 194
... population . The next section explores aspects of growth in the border region . Population Growth in the U.S. - Mexican Border Region In the latter half of the 20th century , population growth rates in border cities have exceeded their ...
... population . The next section explores aspects of growth in the border region . Population Growth in the U.S. - Mexican Border Region In the latter half of the 20th century , population growth rates in border cities have exceeded their ...
Página 195
... population growth . In the 1970s , the 3.5 % average population growth concerned politicians , who put in place a program to reduce the birth rate ( Godwin , 1977 ) . Nevertheless , population continued to grow because of improved ...
... population growth . In the 1970s , the 3.5 % average population growth concerned politicians , who put in place a program to reduce the birth rate ( Godwin , 1977 ) . Nevertheless , population continued to grow because of improved ...
Página 215
... population of 685,781 according to the water authority to 204,631 households for a population of 1,140,030 according to the economic development office ( Barrera & Castillo , 1993 , p . 2 ) . INEGI ( 1993 ) explains the discrepancy on ...
... population of 685,781 according to the water authority to 204,631 households for a population of 1,140,030 according to the economic development office ( Barrera & Castillo , 1993 , p . 2 ) . INEGI ( 1993 ) explains the discrepancy on ...
Contenido
North American Cities and the Global Economy | 19 |
Global Consumer | 69 |
The Role of Internationalization | 87 |
Derechos de autor | |
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North American Cities and the Global Economy: Challenges and Opportunities Peter Karl Kresl,Gary Gappert Sin vista previa disponible - 1995 |
Términos y frases comunes
activities American attract bi-national border cities border region Brigham Young University British Columbia Canada Canadian capital Cascadia central changes city-regions city's Ciudad Juárez competitive cooperation corporations countries create cross-border cultural economic development employment environment environmental Europe European example exports factors financial centers firms foreign functions Gappert Georgia Basin global cities global economy growth important increased industrial infrastructure institutions integration international cities internationalization investment issues Kresl labor market linkages London low-wage major manufacturing maquiladoras Mayor ment metropolitan areas Mexican Mexico City million municipal governments NAFTA nation-states networks nomic North America Office Paso planning policy phase political population production relations restructuring role sector sister city social Soldatos Statistics Canada strategic structure subnational tion tional Toronto tourism transportation U.S. cities U.S.-Mexican border United University urban economic urban economy wage polarization Washington workers world cities York