Everett G Smith
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1474675 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Everett G Smith |
| NOMBRES | Everett G |
| APELLIDO | Smith |
| FIRMA | SMITH E G |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Oregon |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1968 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Urban Regimes and Strategies
If a city based its planning decisions on the needs of an international bureaucracy rather than on the traditional needs of local residents and businesses, how would that city change? How might it look? In Brussels, Belgium - home to the European Union since 1957 - such change is taking place. Observing the change, Alexis G. Papadopoulos explores a new geographical concept, the Central Executive District. This urban form is significantly differen…
The Land That Feeds Us
America's Richest Farms and Ranches
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. directories list the richest operators of farmland in the United States. Nearly 800 firms, organized primarily for crop and livestock production, symbolize achievement in commercial agriculture during the late 1970s. Distributions of these rich farms and ranches show areas of economic power for different agricultural types, while names like Boswell, First Colony, Garst, King, Taggares, and Tenneco West signify regional as…
The look of the land
Fragmented Farms in the United States∗
Some of the largest and most successful family farms in the United States consist of scattered parcels of land. These farms are fragmented because farmers have been enlarging their operations. Farms consisting of separated tracts appear to be increasing in number and in proportion of commercial farm operations. The inability of full-time farm operators to acquire land for expansion near their farms has resulted in a vast patchwork of noncontiguou…
Chicago
The Dying Village and Some Notions about Urban Growth
dying, but are continuing to grow in population, despite their obvious loss of many of their erstwhile economic functions. The present paper, which is based upon extensive field interviews in more than 30 villages scattered over four states, and upon less highly structured field work in scores of other villages, examines some of the implications of the fact of village growth for theories about urban growth.4 We have been somewhat puzzled by 1 Joh…
Urban Regimes and Strategies
If a city based its planning decisions on the needs of an international bureaucracy rather than on the traditional needs of local residents and businesses, how would that city change? How might it look? In Brussels, Belgium - home to the European Union since 1957 - such change is taking place. Observing the change, Alexis G. Papadopoulos explores a new geographical concept, the Central Executive District. This urban form is significantly differen…
Fragmented Farms in the United States∗
Some of the largest and most successful family farms in the United States consist of scattered parcels of land. These farms are fragmented because farmers have been enlarging their operations. Farms consisting of separated tracts appear to be increasing in number and in proportion of commercial farm operations. The inability of full-time farm operators to acquire land for expansion near their farms has resulted in a vast patchwork of noncontiguou…
The Dying Village and Some Notions about Urban Growth
dying, but are continuing to grow in population, despite their obvious loss of many of their erstwhile economic functions. The present paper, which is based upon extensive field interviews in more than 30 villages scattered over four states, and upon less highly structured field work in scores of other villages, examines some of the implications of the fact of village growth for theories about urban growth.4 We have been somewhat puzzled by 1 Joh…
Chicago
America's Richest Farms and Ranches
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. directories list the richest operators of farmland in the United States. Nearly 800 firms, organized primarily for crop and livestock production, symbolize achievement in commercial agriculture during the late 1970s. Distributions of these rich farms and ranches show areas of economic power for different agricultural types, while names like Boswell, First Colony, Garst, King, Taggares, and Tenneco West signify regional as…
The Dying Village and Some Notions about Urban Growth
dying, but are continuing to grow in population, despite their obvious loss of many of their erstwhile economic functions. The present paper, which is based upon extensive field interviews in more than 30 villages scattered over four states, and upon less highly structured field work in scores of other villages, examines some of the implications of the fact of village growth for theories about urban growth.4 We have been somewhat puzzled by 1 Joh…
Chicago
Fragmented Farms in the United States∗
Some of the largest and most successful family farms in the United States consist of scattered parcels of land. These farms are fragmented because farmers have been enlarging their operations. Farms consisting of separated tracts appear to be increasing in number and in proportion of commercial farm operations. The inability of full-time farm operators to acquire land for expansion near their farms has resulted in a vast patchwork of noncontiguou…
The look of the land
America's Richest Farms and Ranches
Dun and Bradstreet, Inc. directories list the richest operators of farmland in the United States. Nearly 800 firms, organized primarily for crop and livestock production, symbolize achievement in commercial agriculture during the late 1970s. Distributions of these rich farms and ranches show areas of economic power for different agricultural types, while names like Boswell, First Colony, Garst, King, Taggares, and Tenneco West signify regional as…
The Land That Feeds Us
Urban Regimes and Strategies
If a city based its planning decisions on the needs of an international bureaucracy rather than on the traditional needs of local residents and businesses, how would that city change? How might it look? In Brussels, Belgium - home to the European Union since 1957 - such change is taking place. Observing the change, Alexis G. Papadopoulos explores a new geographical concept, the Central Executive District. This urban form is significantly differen…
Geography (7 obras) · Urbanization and City Planning (3 obras) · Agricultural economics (2 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · Business (2 obras) · Economic geography (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Engineering (2 obras) · Environmental Science (2 obras) · Regional science (2 obras)