E Willard Miller
Biographic Data
| ID | 3588262 |
|---|---|
| NAME | E Willard Miller |
| GIVEN NAMES | E Willard |
| FAMILY NAME | Miller |
| SIGNATURE | MILLER E W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Pennsylvania State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0950-9711 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 23 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 23 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1943 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Understanding Housing Market Dynamics through a Joint Model of Time-on-Market Duration and Listing Outcome of Residential Property Listings
The maximum time-on-market (TOM) of a residential property listing is an important assumption in the housing market–clearing process of a land-use and transport interaction (LUTI) model, but it is rarely studied empirically. This paper introduces an innovative approach to estimating the listing outcome and TOM through a discrete-continuous joint model. A multinomial logit model and a competing risk hazard model are estimated simultaneously to mod…
Broadening ecological footprint and biocapacity research
Nonprofit Strategic Management Revisited
This article presents a review and analysis of empirically based research on strategic management in nonprofit organizations appearing in peer-reviewed journals between 1998 and 2015, and compares these findings with an earlier, similar study to determine how nonprofit use of strategic management has evolved over time. Findings suggest that determinants of strategic management have evolved beyond funder requirements to include environmental press…
Fundamentals of economic geography
Development, Geography, and Economic Theory
Why do certain ideas gain currency in economics while others fall by the wayside? Paul Krugman argues that the unwillingness of mainstream economists to think about what they could not formalize led them to ignore ideas that turn out, in retrospect, to have been very good ones. Krugman examines the course of economic geograph and development theory to shed light on the nature of economic inquiry. He traces how development theory lost its huge ini…
F. Webster McBryde, 1908-1995
The Industrial Geography of Italy
At the time this book was originally published in 1985 Italy was one of Europe’s leading industrial nations. This volume provides a comprehensive overview of Italian industry during the 1980s. It introduces Italy’s physical and human resources and outlines the historical development of the industry. It then examines the major sectors of Italian industry and then describes the different regions of the country and the striking differences between t…
Coal in Britain
Manufacturing
A Geography of Manufacturing
A Geography of Manufacturing
Mineral Regionalism of the Canadian Shield
Exploitation of minerals on the Canadian Shield has progressed rapidly in the twentieth century with mineral output expanding from less than $15,000,000 annually at the turn of the century to over $800,000,000 in 1956. For more than a half century areas dominated by a mineral economy have increased in number. Consequently there are some mineral regions on the Canadian Shield that are in an initial stage of exploitation while other areas are decli…
The Southern Anthracite Region a Problem Area
T AHHE anthracite fields of Pennsylvania have long been recognized as one of the significant mining areas of the world. But for more than three decades this area has been plagued by unemployment, indicating that the region is undergoing structural changes to which it has been unable to adjust. A solution to the difficulties is imperative, since the lives of hundreds of thousands of people in a highly industrialized part of the United States are a…
The Mineral Resources of the World
Connellsville Beehive Coke Region a Declining Mineral Economy
T nHE economy of a number of regions in the United States has been developed primarily as a result of the availability of a mineral resource. As a result of more than a century of intensive mineral exploitation, many of our mineral regions are exhausted and many more are in a stage of declining production. Consequently, many of these mineral areas have long been in an economically depressed condition. Solution of their problems has seldom gone be…
The Establishment of Vegetation on Industrial Waste Land
Penn Township--An Example of Local Governmental Control of Strip Mining in Pennsylvania
(1952). Penn Township—An Example of Local Governmental Control of Strip Mining in Pennsylvania. Economic Geography: Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 256-260
Some Aspects of the Mineral Position of Eight Principal Industrial Nations
(1950). Some Aspects of the Mineral Position of Eight Principal Industrial Nations. Economic Geography: Vol. 26, No. 2, pp. 133-143
Industrial Resources of Indochina
The traditional industry of Indochina is based on family handicrafts using local raw materials and the primitive spinning wheels, treadle looms, and potters' wheels which have been common for centuries. It produces all commodities used in native life. Food processing, such as rice milling, preparation of rice flour, pastries, starches, sugar, molasses, and vegetable oils, ranks first in importance, while the spinning and weaving of cloth come nex…
Some Aspects of the United States Mineral Self-Sufficiency
Mineral Resources of Indo-China
centuries from surface deposits in IndoChina. Evidences left by ancient workings have frequently proved valuable in rediscovering deposits. Although production from early exploitations was never large and was essentially abandoned when the French occupied the country, knowledge of existence of the mines was one of the principal reasons for French conquest of Tonkin. The modern mineral industry, which has been developed since 1885 by French capita…
The Industrial Development of the Allegheny Valley of Western Pennsylvania
T w nHE Allegheny Valley, a part of the industrialized valleys of western Pennsylvania, is the most important industrialized area north of Pittsburgh. The valley, which has approximately 60,000 workers in manufacturing plants, is in sharp contrast to the uplands where agriculture, foresting, and extensive stretches of waste land prevail. However, the industrial activities of this region are frequently disregarded when considering western Pennsylv…
Economic Geography of the Bradford Oil Region
{T^ I HE Bradford oil region is the northernmost oil field in Pennsylvania. It is located mainly in the north central part of McKean County, and extends a short distance into Cattaraugus County, New York (Figure 1). This region is a part of the unglaciated portion of the Allegheny Plateau. It is characterized by a high, nearly flat upland deeply dissected by stream erosion. Because of the inaccessibility of the area it was passed by in the early …
Coal in Britain
Manufacturing
Broadening ecological footprint and biocapacity research
A Geography of Manufacturing
Connellsville Beehive Coke Region a Declining Mineral Economy
T nHE economy of a number of regions in the United States has been developed primarily as a result of the availability of a mineral resource. As a result of more than a century of intensive mineral exploitation, many of our mineral regions are exhausted and many more are in a stage of declining production. Consequently, many of these mineral areas have long been in an economically depressed condition. Solution of their problems has seldom gone be…
Industrial Resources of Indochina
The traditional industry of Indochina is based on family handicrafts using local raw materials and the primitive spinning wheels, treadle looms, and potters' wheels which have been common for centuries. It produces all commodities used in native life. Food processing, such as rice milling, preparation of rice flour, pastries, starches, sugar, molasses, and vegetable oils, ranks first in importance, while the spinning and weaving of cloth come nex…
Nonprofit Strategic Management Revisited
This article presents a review and analysis of empirically based research on strategic management in nonprofit organizations appearing in peer-reviewed journals between 1998 and 2015, and compares these findings with an earlier, similar study to determine how nonprofit use of strategic management has evolved over time. Findings suggest that determinants of strategic management have evolved beyond funder requirements to include environmental press…
Mineral Regionalism of the Canadian Shield
Exploitation of minerals on the Canadian Shield has progressed rapidly in the twentieth century with mineral output expanding from less than $15,000,000 annually at the turn of the century to over $800,000,000 in 1956. For more than a half century areas dominated by a mineral economy have increased in number. Consequently there are some mineral regions on the Canadian Shield that are in an initial stage of exploitation while other areas are decli…
Penn Township--An Example of Local Governmental Control of Strip Mining in Pennsylvania
(1952). Penn Township—An Example of Local Governmental Control of Strip Mining in Pennsylvania. Economic Geography: Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 256-260
Mineral Resources of Indo-China
centuries from surface deposits in IndoChina. Evidences left by ancient workings have frequently proved valuable in rediscovering deposits. Although production from early exploitations was never large and was essentially abandoned when the French occupied the country, knowledge of existence of the mines was one of the principal reasons for French conquest of Tonkin. The modern mineral industry, which has been developed since 1885 by French capita…
The Industrial Development of the Allegheny Valley of Western Pennsylvania
T w nHE Allegheny Valley, a part of the industrialized valleys of western Pennsylvania, is the most important industrialized area north of Pittsburgh. The valley, which has approximately 60,000 workers in manufacturing plants, is in sharp contrast to the uplands where agriculture, foresting, and extensive stretches of waste land prevail. However, the industrial activities of this region are frequently disregarded when considering western Pennsylv…
Economic Geography of the Bradford Oil Region
{T^ I HE Bradford oil region is the northernmost oil field in Pennsylvania. It is located mainly in the north central part of McKean County, and extends a short distance into Cattaraugus County, New York (Figure 1). This region is a part of the unglaciated portion of the Allegheny Plateau. It is characterized by a high, nearly flat upland deeply dissected by stream erosion. Because of the inaccessibility of the area it was passed by in the early …
Mineral Resources of Indo-China
centuries from surface deposits in IndoChina. Evidences left by ancient workings have frequently proved valuable in rediscovering deposits. Although production from early exploitations was never large and was essentially abandoned when the French occupied the country, knowledge of existence of the mines was one of the principal reasons for French conquest of Tonkin. The modern mineral industry, which has been developed since 1885 by French capita…
Industrial Resources of Indochina
The traditional industry of Indochina is based on family handicrafts using local raw materials and the primitive spinning wheels, treadle looms, and potters' wheels which have been common for centuries. It produces all commodities used in native life. Food processing, such as rice milling, preparation of rice flour, pastries, starches, sugar, molasses, and vegetable oils, ranks first in importance, while the spinning and weaving of cloth come nex…
Some Aspects of the United States Mineral Self-Sufficiency
Some Aspects of the Mineral Position of Eight Principal Industrial Nations
(1950). Some Aspects of the Mineral Position of Eight Principal Industrial Nations. Economic Geography: Vol. 26, No. 2, pp. 133-143
The Establishment of Vegetation on Industrial Waste Land
Penn Township--An Example of Local Governmental Control of Strip Mining in Pennsylvania
(1952). Penn Township—An Example of Local Governmental Control of Strip Mining in Pennsylvania. Economic Geography: Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 256-260
Connellsville Beehive Coke Region a Declining Mineral Economy
T nHE economy of a number of regions in the United States has been developed primarily as a result of the availability of a mineral resource. As a result of more than a century of intensive mineral exploitation, many of our mineral regions are exhausted and many more are in a stage of declining production. Consequently, many of these mineral areas have long been in an economically depressed condition. Solution of their problems has seldom gone be…
The Mineral Resources of the World
The Southern Anthracite Region a Problem Area
T AHHE anthracite fields of Pennsylvania have long been recognized as one of the significant mining areas of the world. But for more than three decades this area has been plagued by unemployment, indicating that the region is undergoing structural changes to which it has been unable to adjust. A solution to the difficulties is imperative, since the lives of hundreds of thousands of people in a highly industrialized part of the United States are a…
Mineral Regionalism of the Canadian Shield
Exploitation of minerals on the Canadian Shield has progressed rapidly in the twentieth century with mineral output expanding from less than $15,000,000 annually at the turn of the century to over $800,000,000 in 1956. For more than a half century areas dominated by a mineral economy have increased in number. Consequently there are some mineral regions on the Canadian Shield that are in an initial stage of exploitation while other areas are decli…
A Geography of Manufacturing
A Geography of Manufacturing
Manufacturing
Coal in Britain
The Industrial Geography of Italy
At the time this book was originally published in 1985 Italy was one of Europe’s leading industrial nations. This volume provides a comprehensive overview of Italian industry during the 1980s. It introduces Italy’s physical and human resources and outlines the historical development of the industry. It then examines the major sectors of Italian industry and then describes the different regions of the country and the striking differences between t…
F. Webster McBryde, 1908-1995
Development, Geography, and Economic Theory
Why do certain ideas gain currency in economics while others fall by the wayside? Paul Krugman argues that the unwillingness of mainstream economists to think about what they could not formalize led them to ignore ideas that turn out, in retrospect, to have been very good ones. Krugman examines the course of economic geograph and development theory to shed light on the nature of economic inquiry. He traces how development theory lost its huge ini…
Fundamentals of economic geography
Nonprofit Strategic Management Revisited
This article presents a review and analysis of empirically based research on strategic management in nonprofit organizations appearing in peer-reviewed journals between 1998 and 2015, and compares these findings with an earlier, similar study to determine how nonprofit use of strategic management has evolved over time. Findings suggest that determinants of strategic management have evolved beyond funder requirements to include environmental press…
Broadening ecological footprint and biocapacity research
Understanding Housing Market Dynamics through a Joint Model of Time-on-Market Duration and Listing Outcome of Residential Property Listings
The maximum time-on-market (TOM) of a residential property listing is an important assumption in the housing market–clearing process of a land-use and transport interaction (LUTI) model, but it is rarely studied empirically. This paper introduces an innovative approach to estimating the listing outcome and TOM through a discrete-continuous joint model. A multinomial logit model and a competing risk hazard model are estimated simultaneously to mod…
Geography (15 works) · Economics (10 works) · Economic geography (8 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Business (6 works) · Natural resource economics (6 works) · Geology (5 works) · Geology (5 works) · Regional science (5 works) · Engineering (4 works)