William A Withington
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1255574 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | William A Withington |
| NOMBRES | William A |
| APELLIDO | Withington |
| FIRMA | WITHINGTON W A |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Kentucky |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1961 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1985 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The cities of Sumatra in 1980
Sumatran population changes, 1961–80
of Sumatra's population change In the period 1961 and 1980, Sumatra's population increased from nearly 16 to 28 million; a rise of 78%. This population growth was at least 50% faster than the Indonesia national average, and exceeded only by Maluku. Local and intensive demographic and economic analysis is needed to explain fully this rapid demographic increase. Sumatra's abundant resources of tin, bauxite, petroleum, natural gas, forest and agricu…
A map of vegetation and land use in Sumatra
Recent differential population growth in Sumatra
Sumatran population growth and influences Sumatra, Indonesia's large western Outer Island region, had general, urban and rural rates of population growth during 1961–71 as much as 50% or higher than those for the remainder of Indonesia. The rapid population growth in Sumatra, continuing into the later 1970s, has been associated with a variety of influences. Among these were: New or improved economic activities encompassing large‐scale extraction …
Migration and Economic Development
The Major Geographic Regions of Sumatra, Indonesia
Complex and dynamic changes since 1942 within Sumatra, Indonesia, have dated pre-World War II analyses of its regional attributes. Current dominant spatial characteristics of Sumatra can best be comprehended within a system of twelve major regions. These regions, based on one or more of the relatively homogeneous kabupaten, second level administrative units, vary widely: in size of population and number of cultural groups included; degree of urba…
The Future of Tourism in the Pacific and Far East
Upland Resorts and Tourism in Indonesia
N AN article in 1948 on Hill Stations and Summer Resorts of the Orient' J. E. Spencer and W. L. Thomas identified twenty-three upland centers in Indonesia, of which eighteen were in Java, three in Sumatra, and two in Celebes (Sulawesi). Many changes have taken place in these upland centers since that time. Indonesia's struggle for independence from the Netherlands, subsequent adjustments to political, economic, and educational developments, the d…
Upland Resorts and Tourism in Indonesia
N AN article in 1948 on Hill Stations and Summer Resorts of the Orient' J. E. Spencer and W. L. Thomas identified twenty-three upland centers in Indonesia, of which eighteen were in Java, three in Sumatra, and two in Celebes (Sulawesi). Many changes have taken place in these upland centers since that time. Indonesia's struggle for independence from the Netherlands, subsequent adjustments to political, economic, and educational developments, the d…
Recent differential population growth in Sumatra
Sumatran population growth and influences Sumatra, Indonesia's large western Outer Island region, had general, urban and rural rates of population growth during 1961–71 as much as 50% or higher than those for the remainder of Indonesia. The rapid population growth in Sumatra, continuing into the later 1970s, has been associated with a variety of influences. Among these were: New or improved economic activities encompassing large‐scale extraction …
Upland Resorts and Tourism in Indonesia
N AN article in 1948 on Hill Stations and Summer Resorts of the Orient' J. E. Spencer and W. L. Thomas identified twenty-three upland centers in Indonesia, of which eighteen were in Java, three in Sumatra, and two in Celebes (Sulawesi). Many changes have taken place in these upland centers since that time. Indonesia's struggle for independence from the Netherlands, subsequent adjustments to political, economic, and educational developments, the d…
The Future of Tourism in the Pacific and Far East
Migration and Economic Development
The Major Geographic Regions of Sumatra, Indonesia
Complex and dynamic changes since 1942 within Sumatra, Indonesia, have dated pre-World War II analyses of its regional attributes. Current dominant spatial characteristics of Sumatra can best be comprehended within a system of twelve major regions. These regions, based on one or more of the relatively homogeneous kabupaten, second level administrative units, vary widely: in size of population and number of cultural groups included; degree of urba…
Recent differential population growth in Sumatra
Sumatran population growth and influences Sumatra, Indonesia's large western Outer Island region, had general, urban and rural rates of population growth during 1961–71 as much as 50% or higher than those for the remainder of Indonesia. The rapid population growth in Sumatra, continuing into the later 1970s, has been associated with a variety of influences. Among these were: New or improved economic activities encompassing large‐scale extraction …
A map of vegetation and land use in Sumatra
Sumatran population changes, 1961–80
of Sumatra's population change In the period 1961 and 1980, Sumatra's population increased from nearly 16 to 28 million; a rise of 78%. This population growth was at least 50% faster than the Indonesia national average, and exceeded only by Maluku. Local and intensive demographic and economic analysis is needed to explain fully this rapid demographic increase. Sumatra's abundant resources of tin, bauxite, petroleum, natural gas, forest and agricu…
The cities of Sumatra in 1980
Geography (6 obras) · Archaeology (5 obras) · Asian Studies and History (4 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Demography (3 obras) · Ecology (3 obras) · Economic geography (3 obras) · Agriculture (2 obras) · Cruise Tourism Development and Management (2 obras)