Mark E Hepworth

Biographic Data

ID1473784
NAMEMark E Hepworth
GIVEN NAMESMark E
FAMILY NAMEHepworth
SIGNATUREHEPWORTH M E
AFFILIATIONSNewcastle University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS29
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1993
H-INDEX3

  • Geography of the Information Economy

    P W Daniels, Peter Daniels et al.ARTICLEGeographical Journal1993

  • The municipal information economy

    Mark E Hepworth, Mark HepworthARTICLELocal Government Studies1992Cited by: 1References: 14

  • Geography of the Information Economy

    Richard Barff, Mark E Hepworth et al.ARTICLEEconomic Geography1991

  • Planning for the Information City

    Open AccessMark E Hepworth, Mark HepworthARTICLEUrban Studies1990Cited by: 4References: 12

    The emergence of the information city based upon new technologies such as converging computer and telecommunications innovations may signify the onset of a new historical era, comparable with the social transformation wrought by the industrial revolution. New types of urban economy are being built around these new technologies and their applications. The paper describes the broad economic and technical aspects of the information city, goes on to …

  • The Electronic Comeback of Information Space

    Open AccessMark E Hepworth, Mark HepworthARTICLETijdschrift voor Economische en…1989References: 22

  • Information Technology as Spatial Systems

    Open AccessMark E Hepworth, Mark HepworthARTICLEProgress in Human Geography1987Cited by: 13References: 7

  • The information city

    Open AccessMark E Hepworth, Mark HepworthARTICLECities1987Cited by: 9References: 9

  • The geography of economic opportunity in the information society

    Mark E Hepworth, Mark HepworthARTICLEThe Information Society1986Cited by: 2References: 3

    This paper draws attention to the geography of economic opportunity in the information society. Canadian evidence is used to shed light on regional issues raised by the information revolution. While Canada's constituent provinces are all emerging as information‐based service economies, regional development is occurring in a virtual policy vacuum. In particular, existing regional policy is predicated on the assumption that Canada is still an indus…