G J Papageorgiou
Biographic Data
| ID | 1474008 |
|---|---|
| NAME | G J Papageorgiou |
| GIVEN NAMES | G J |
| FAMILY NAME | Papageorgiou |
| SIGNATURE | PAPAGEORGIOU G J |
| AFFILIATIONS | McMaster University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
On Sudden Urban Growth
The purpose of this paper is to explain sudden urban growth, a global phenomenon of astonishing force that presents one of the greatest challenges facing humanity today. The forces that shape urban growth are many and varied. Such forces produce an array of histories of urbanization ranging from continuity to various catastrophic shifts along the population trajectory. It is seen that the realized history of urbanization explicitly depends on the…
Social Values and Social Justice
What are the deep causes of inequality? I restrict the meaning of “inequality” to cases where there is a clear moral content, that is, to cases where individuals under consideration are otherwise s
Spatial Externalities I
How does one endow an externality with a spatial distribution? If this problem can be solved then it should be possible to understand (in a general, qualitative manner) how cities spatially adapt to different spatial externalities
Spatial Externalities Ii
Cities adjust spatially to interaction, pollution, congestion, prejudice, and to the class of incompatible land uses in general. For the one-species city, facing particular issues of the urban environment in isolation is inefficient. The study of interacting species under conditions of integrated spatial equilibrium may provide a key to a theory of land-use planning
Spatial Nonconvexities
Modern economic theory has experienced a persistent shift away from partial equilibrium modelling and towards the theory of general competitive equilibrium. Spatial economic analysis, however, has by and large remained rooted in the older approach. This conservatism may be explained in part by the stringently aspatial manner in which general equilibrium theory is conventionally expressed. This paper attempts to redress this imbalance by consideri…
On issues of urban policy
On Issues of Urban Policy
Fundamental Problems of Theoretical Planning
This essay deals with problems of planning fundamental in the sense that they transcend socioeconomic systems. It is partitioned into four. The first part refers to some problems of transition from the realm of individuals to the social realm. The second part establishes the generality of the concept of an optimum city and its anti-utopian character. The third part discusses urban policy, politics and their impact on the attainment of an optimum …
Urban Residential Analysis
Part 1 of this two-part series was concerned with the description and analysis of elements that transcend diverse urban structures of the 'service' type. The conclusions were general and abstract. Beyond this unified realm a more detailed description of urban form requires additional assumptions. The nature of such assumptions defines urban form within the confines of positive or normative analysis. Here the additional assumptions define spatial …
Urban Residential Analysis
Equilibrium efficiency and optimum are fundamental concepts that characterize the form of ideal cities. Such forms, coupled with the 'closed'-'open' distinction, provide a rich gamut of urban structures. Yet transcending this diversity of types and individualistic attributes there is a more general, unified level of analysis. Long (1971) has worked at this level, and the trend is continued in this paper. Externalities, policies, and public goods …
The Impact of the Environment upon the Spatial Distribution of Population and Land Values
The associated utility functions may be thought of as being defined in terms of nonspatial and spatial characteristics. The spatial characteristics refer in most cases to space abundance and accessibility. This is implicit in Hochman and Pines [5] and Muth [8], and explicit in Alonso [1], Beckmann [2], Casetti [3], and Walter [11]. A variant is found in Casetti and Papageorgiou [4] and Niedercorn [9] where leisure replaces accessibility: other th…
The Population Density and Rent Distribution Models within a Multicentre Framework
This paper describes a method used for developing population density and rent distribution models for a hierarchy of centres. Such models may be thought of as describing intraurban or interurban situations. The discussion is confined to the generalization of existing single centre models. It is seen that strong formal links may exist between a single centre model and its multicentre counterpart
A Theoretical Evaluation of the Existing Population Density Gradient Functions
where D(s) is the population density at distance s from the center, ao and a are parameters (a is a positive number). Equation (1) was repeatedly tested in several cases for different parts of the world and for the past 150 years.1 Whenever examined, the relationship proved to be statistically significant and most often the regression analysis indicated that the model had an unusually high explanatory power. In consequence, the concept has gradua…
The Population Density and Rent Distribution Models within a Multicentre Framework
This paper describes a method used for developing population density and rent distribution models for a hierarchy of centres. Such models may be thought of as describing intraurban or interurban situations. The discussion is confined to the generalization of existing single centre models. It is seen that strong formal links may exist between a single centre model and its multicentre counterpart
Spatial Externalities I
How does one endow an externality with a spatial distribution? If this problem can be solved then it should be possible to understand (in a general, qualitative manner) how cities spatially adapt to different spatial externalities
A Theoretical Evaluation of the Existing Population Density Gradient Functions
where D(s) is the population density at distance s from the center, ao and a are parameters (a is a positive number). Equation (1) was repeatedly tested in several cases for different parts of the world and for the past 150 years.1 Whenever examined, the relationship proved to be statistically significant and most often the regression analysis indicated that the model had an unusually high explanatory power. In consequence, the concept has gradua…
On Sudden Urban Growth
The purpose of this paper is to explain sudden urban growth, a global phenomenon of astonishing force that presents one of the greatest challenges facing humanity today. The forces that shape urban growth are many and varied. Such forces produce an array of histories of urbanization ranging from continuity to various catastrophic shifts along the population trajectory. It is seen that the realized history of urbanization explicitly depends on the…
The Impact of the Environment upon the Spatial Distribution of Population and Land Values
The associated utility functions may be thought of as being defined in terms of nonspatial and spatial characteristics. The spatial characteristics refer in most cases to space abundance and accessibility. This is implicit in Hochman and Pines [5] and Muth [8], and explicit in Alonso [1], Beckmann [2], Casetti [3], and Walter [11]. A variant is found in Casetti and Papageorgiou [4] and Niedercorn [9] where leisure replaces accessibility: other th…
Social Values and Social Justice
What are the deep causes of inequality? I restrict the meaning of “inequality” to cases where there is a clear moral content, that is, to cases where individuals under consideration are otherwise s
Fundamental Problems of Theoretical Planning
This essay deals with problems of planning fundamental in the sense that they transcend socioeconomic systems. It is partitioned into four. The first part refers to some problems of transition from the realm of individuals to the social realm. The second part establishes the generality of the concept of an optimum city and its anti-utopian character. The third part discusses urban policy, politics and their impact on the attainment of an optimum …
Urban Residential Analysis
Equilibrium efficiency and optimum are fundamental concepts that characterize the form of ideal cities. Such forms, coupled with the 'closed'-'open' distinction, provide a rich gamut of urban structures. Yet transcending this diversity of types and individualistic attributes there is a more general, unified level of analysis. Long (1971) has worked at this level, and the trend is continued in this paper. Externalities, policies, and public goods …
Spatial Externalities Ii
Cities adjust spatially to interaction, pollution, congestion, prejudice, and to the class of incompatible land uses in general. For the one-species city, facing particular issues of the urban environment in isolation is inefficient. The study of interacting species under conditions of integrated spatial equilibrium may provide a key to a theory of land-use planning
Spatial Nonconvexities
Modern economic theory has experienced a persistent shift away from partial equilibrium modelling and towards the theory of general competitive equilibrium. Spatial economic analysis, however, has by and large remained rooted in the older approach. This conservatism may be explained in part by the stringently aspatial manner in which general equilibrium theory is conventionally expressed. This paper attempts to redress this imbalance by consideri…
Urban Residential Analysis
Part 1 of this two-part series was concerned with the description and analysis of elements that transcend diverse urban structures of the 'service' type. The conclusions were general and abstract. Beyond this unified realm a more detailed description of urban form requires additional assumptions. The nature of such assumptions defines urban form within the confines of positive or normative analysis. Here the additional assumptions define spatial …
The Population Density and Rent Distribution Models within a Multicentre Framework
This paper describes a method used for developing population density and rent distribution models for a hierarchy of centres. Such models may be thought of as describing intraurban or interurban situations. The discussion is confined to the generalization of existing single centre models. It is seen that strong formal links may exist between a single centre model and its multicentre counterpart
A Theoretical Evaluation of the Existing Population Density Gradient Functions
where D(s) is the population density at distance s from the center, ao and a are parameters (a is a positive number). Equation (1) was repeatedly tested in several cases for different parts of the world and for the past 150 years.1 Whenever examined, the relationship proved to be statistically significant and most often the regression analysis indicated that the model had an unusually high explanatory power. In consequence, the concept has gradua…
The Impact of the Environment upon the Spatial Distribution of Population and Land Values
The associated utility functions may be thought of as being defined in terms of nonspatial and spatial characteristics. The spatial characteristics refer in most cases to space abundance and accessibility. This is implicit in Hochman and Pines [5] and Muth [8], and explicit in Alonso [1], Beckmann [2], Casetti [3], and Walter [11]. A variant is found in Casetti and Papageorgiou [4] and Niedercorn [9] where leisure replaces accessibility: other th…
Urban Residential Analysis
Part 1 of this two-part series was concerned with the description and analysis of elements that transcend diverse urban structures of the 'service' type. The conclusions were general and abstract. Beyond this unified realm a more detailed description of urban form requires additional assumptions. The nature of such assumptions defines urban form within the confines of positive or normative analysis. Here the additional assumptions define spatial …
Urban Residential Analysis
Equilibrium efficiency and optimum are fundamental concepts that characterize the form of ideal cities. Such forms, coupled with the 'closed'-'open' distinction, provide a rich gamut of urban structures. Yet transcending this diversity of types and individualistic attributes there is a more general, unified level of analysis. Long (1971) has worked at this level, and the trend is continued in this paper. Externalities, policies, and public goods …
On issues of urban policy
On Issues of Urban Policy
Fundamental Problems of Theoretical Planning
This essay deals with problems of planning fundamental in the sense that they transcend socioeconomic systems. It is partitioned into four. The first part refers to some problems of transition from the realm of individuals to the social realm. The second part establishes the generality of the concept of an optimum city and its anti-utopian character. The third part discusses urban policy, politics and their impact on the attainment of an optimum …
Spatial Externalities I
How does one endow an externality with a spatial distribution? If this problem can be solved then it should be possible to understand (in a general, qualitative manner) how cities spatially adapt to different spatial externalities
Spatial Externalities Ii
Cities adjust spatially to interaction, pollution, congestion, prejudice, and to the class of incompatible land uses in general. For the one-species city, facing particular issues of the urban environment in isolation is inefficient. The study of interacting species under conditions of integrated spatial equilibrium may provide a key to a theory of land-use planning
Spatial Nonconvexities
Modern economic theory has experienced a persistent shift away from partial equilibrium modelling and towards the theory of general competitive equilibrium. Spatial economic analysis, however, has by and large remained rooted in the older approach. This conservatism may be explained in part by the stringently aspatial manner in which general equilibrium theory is conventionally expressed. This paper attempts to redress this imbalance by consideri…
On Sudden Urban Growth
The purpose of this paper is to explain sudden urban growth, a global phenomenon of astonishing force that presents one of the greatest challenges facing humanity today. The forces that shape urban growth are many and varied. Such forces produce an array of histories of urbanization ranging from continuity to various catastrophic shifts along the population trajectory. It is seen that the realized history of urbanization explicitly depends on the…
Social Values and Social Justice
What are the deep causes of inequality? I restrict the meaning of “inequality” to cases where there is a clear moral content, that is, to cases where individuals under consideration are otherwise s
Economics (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Housing Market and Economics (6 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Mathematics (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Epistemology (4 works)