Walter Firey
Biographic Data
| ID | 3624786 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Walter Firey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Walter |
| FAMILY NAME | Firey |
| SIGNATURE | FIREY W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Credo Reference (United States) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 159 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
A Syllogism for the Small Farm
Access to the land for low-income households has long been considered a contributing factor to political stability. The reasoning behind this hypothesis can be given the form of a deductive argument whose premises assert implications that link greater real income with greater well-being for the poor; greater well-being with greater political acquiescence of the poor; greater real income of the poor with a greater downward redistribution of wealth…
The Study of Possible Societies
Theory and Valuation in the Social Sciences
Studies in Agrarian Social Structure
Man and His Habitation
Man, Mind and Land
The theory of development, use, conservation, social impact, etc., of natural resources is presented
Man, Mind and Land
Regions, Resources, and Economic Growth. Harvey S. Perloff , Edgar S. Dunn, Jr. , Eric E. Lampard , Richard F. Muth
Man, Mind and Land
Man, Mind and Land
Coalition and Schism in a Regional Conservation Program
More than a quarter-century of research has documented the fact of an increased involvement of agriculture with the urban industrial system. Many of the social and cultural corollaries of this trend have been examined, notably the greater participation of farmers in special interest groups, the diminished importance of the rural neighborhood, the increased centralization of communal services, and a greater integration of farm people with the valu…
Land-Use in the Ramah Area of New Mexico
Travaux du Seminaire de Sociologie de la Faculte de Droit de Liege
Land Planning Law in a Free Society
Informal Organization and the Theory of Schism
Land Use in Central Boston
Land Use in Central Boston
Land Use in Central Boston
Ecological Considerations in Planning for Rurban Fringes
F ROM the standpoint of ecological theory the rurban fringe may be viewed as a marginal area. In this respect it is comparable to the blighted zone which generally lies between a city's business district and the surrounding residential districts, as well as to the many inaccessible rural areas whose isolation makes them indifferently suited to farming as against forestry or grazing. Common to all three of these land use phenomena is the fact of m…
Sentiment and Symbolism as Ecological Variables
SYSTEMATIZATION of ecological theory has thus far proceeded on two main premises regarding the character of space and the nature of locational activities. first premise postulates that the sole relation of space to locational activities is an impeditive and cost-imposing one. second premise assumes that locational activities are primarily economizing, fiscal agents.' On the basis of these two premises the only possible relationship that locationa…
Sentiment and Symbolism as Ecological Variables
SYSTEMATIZATION of ecological theory has thus far proceeded on two main premises regarding the character of space and the nature of locational activities. first premise postulates that the sole relation of space to locational activities is an impeditive and cost-imposing one. second premise assumes that locational activities are primarily economizing, fiscal agents.' On the basis of these two premises the only possible relationship that locationa…
Man, Mind and Land
Informal Organization and the Theory of Schism
Land Use in Central Boston
Ecological Considerations in Planning for Rurban Fringes
F ROM the standpoint of ecological theory the rurban fringe may be viewed as a marginal area. In this respect it is comparable to the blighted zone which generally lies between a city's business district and the surrounding residential districts, as well as to the many inaccessible rural areas whose isolation makes them indifferently suited to farming as against forestry or grazing. Common to all three of these land use phenomena is the fact of m…
Land-Use in the Ramah Area of New Mexico
A Syllogism for the Small Farm
Access to the land for low-income households has long been considered a contributing factor to political stability. The reasoning behind this hypothesis can be given the form of a deductive argument whose premises assert implications that link greater real income with greater well-being for the poor; greater well-being with greater political acquiescence of the poor; greater real income of the poor with a greater downward redistribution of wealth…
Sentiment and Symbolism as Ecological Variables
SYSTEMATIZATION of ecological theory has thus far proceeded on two main premises regarding the character of space and the nature of locational activities. first premise postulates that the sole relation of space to locational activities is an impeditive and cost-imposing one. second premise assumes that locational activities are primarily economizing, fiscal agents.' On the basis of these two premises the only possible relationship that locationa…
Ecological Considerations in Planning for Rurban Fringes
F ROM the standpoint of ecological theory the rurban fringe may be viewed as a marginal area. In this respect it is comparable to the blighted zone which generally lies between a city's business district and the surrounding residential districts, as well as to the many inaccessible rural areas whose isolation makes them indifferently suited to farming as against forestry or grazing. Common to all three of these land use phenomena is the fact of m…
Land Use in Central Boston
Land Use in Central Boston
Land Use in Central Boston
Informal Organization and the Theory of Schism
Land Planning Law in a Free Society
Travaux du Seminaire de Sociologie de la Faculte de Droit de Liege
Land-Use in the Ramah Area of New Mexico
Coalition and Schism in a Regional Conservation Program
More than a quarter-century of research has documented the fact of an increased involvement of agriculture with the urban industrial system. Many of the social and cultural corollaries of this trend have been examined, notably the greater participation of farmers in special interest groups, the diminished importance of the rural neighborhood, the increased centralization of communal services, and a greater integration of farm people with the valu…
Regions, Resources, and Economic Growth. Harvey S. Perloff , Edgar S. Dunn, Jr. , Eric E. Lampard , Richard F. Muth
Man, Mind and Land
Man, Mind and Land
Man, Mind and Land
Man, Mind and Land
The theory of development, use, conservation, social impact, etc., of natural resources is presented
Man and His Habitation
Studies in Agrarian Social Structure
The Study of Possible Societies
Theory and Valuation in the Social Sciences
A Syllogism for the Small Farm
Access to the land for low-income households has long been considered a contributing factor to political stability. The reasoning behind this hypothesis can be given the form of a deductive argument whose premises assert implications that link greater real income with greater well-being for the poor; greater well-being with greater political acquiescence of the poor; greater real income of the poor with a greater downward redistribution of wealth…
Geography (10 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Political science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (5 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Biology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Ecology (4 works)