Victor Roterus
Biographic Data
| ID | 3631306 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Victor Roterus |
| GIVEN NAMES | Victor |
| FAMILY NAME | Roterus |
| SIGNATURE | ROTERUS V |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1934 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1956 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Geographical Features of the Automation of Industry
Notes on the Basic-Nonbasic Employment Ratio
T nHE concept of basic and nonbasic employment and the notion of the importance of the ratio between them arose during the 1930's. It was developed as an analytical tool in the study of cities, primarily the study of cities for planning purposes. During the ensuing years, however, interest in the concept has become increasingly widespread among planners, economists, geographers, and others concerned with areal matters (particularly urban areas) a…
Ten Rivers in America's Future: The Report of the President's Water Resources Policy Commission, Volume 2
Stability of Annual Employment--Cincinnati and Selected Cities
Comparable figures on seasonal employment exist only on a city, and not on a metropolitan basis, in the United States Census. Such city figures are available only for the single year of 1939. Furthermore, they indicate seasonality of employment only by the number of months out of the year that the workers were employed. Month-by-month pattern of that employment must be determined from other sources
Future Industrial Land Requirements in the Cincinnati Area
Future Industrial Land Requirements in the Cincinnati Area
In connection with planning for the future of an urban area, it is necessary to determine both the amount of land that should be set aside for the various major land uses and the logical pattern of distribution for these use requirements. This paper deals with the manufacturing phases of this general land problem in the Cincinnati metropolitan area (defined for this purpose as including the northern parts of Kenton and Campbell Counties, Kentucky…
Effects of Population Growth and Non-Growth on the Well-Being of Cities
A MERICAN cities are entering the mature years of their age cycle. For most cities, their future is apparently limited to two alternatives. Some may continue to grow slowly and in greater competition with their neighbors, and others, succumbing to new political, social and economic forces, will suffer net losses in population. The populationists also tell us that there is no inevitability about future growth or decline for any particular city.1 T…
Studies of River Development in the Knoxville-Chattanooga Area
G. Donald Hudson, Aelred J. Gray, Harold V. Miller, Robert M. Howes, Edward N. Torbert, Christian C. Crossman, Victor Roterus, Studies of River Development in the Knoxville-Chattanooga Area, Economic Geography, Vol. 15, No. 3 (Jul., 1939), pp. 235-270
Spring and Winter Wheat on the Columbia Plateau
A N INVESTIGATION of the allocation of land to spring and winter wheat in the Columbia Plateau illustrates a common fallacy of broad regional studies. In such studies the facts of locality, of subtle differences within a region, are often obscured by generalized treatment. Hence on somewhat closer examination a speciously homogeneous region is found to have apparently contradictory adjustments to the general scheme of environmental elements. The …
Notes on the Basic-Nonbasic Employment Ratio
T nHE concept of basic and nonbasic employment and the notion of the importance of the ratio between them arose during the 1930's. It was developed as an analytical tool in the study of cities, primarily the study of cities for planning purposes. During the ensuing years, however, interest in the concept has become increasingly widespread among planners, economists, geographers, and others concerned with areal matters (particularly urban areas) a…
Effects of Population Growth and Non-Growth on the Well-Being of Cities
A MERICAN cities are entering the mature years of their age cycle. For most cities, their future is apparently limited to two alternatives. Some may continue to grow slowly and in greater competition with their neighbors, and others, succumbing to new political, social and economic forces, will suffer net losses in population. The populationists also tell us that there is no inevitability about future growth or decline for any particular city.1 T…
Studies of River Development in the Knoxville-Chattanooga Area
G. Donald Hudson, Aelred J. Gray, Harold V. Miller, Robert M. Howes, Edward N. Torbert, Christian C. Crossman, Victor Roterus, Studies of River Development in the Knoxville-Chattanooga Area, Economic Geography, Vol. 15, No. 3 (Jul., 1939), pp. 235-270
Spring and Winter Wheat on the Columbia Plateau
A N INVESTIGATION of the allocation of land to spring and winter wheat in the Columbia Plateau illustrates a common fallacy of broad regional studies. In such studies the facts of locality, of subtle differences within a region, are often obscured by generalized treatment. Hence on somewhat closer examination a speciously homogeneous region is found to have apparently contradictory adjustments to the general scheme of environmental elements. The …
Studies of River Development in the Knoxville-Chattanooga Area
G. Donald Hudson, Aelred J. Gray, Harold V. Miller, Robert M. Howes, Edward N. Torbert, Christian C. Crossman, Victor Roterus, Studies of River Development in the Knoxville-Chattanooga Area, Economic Geography, Vol. 15, No. 3 (Jul., 1939), pp. 235-270
Future Industrial Land Requirements in the Cincinnati Area
Future Industrial Land Requirements in the Cincinnati Area
In connection with planning for the future of an urban area, it is necessary to determine both the amount of land that should be set aside for the various major land uses and the logical pattern of distribution for these use requirements. This paper deals with the manufacturing phases of this general land problem in the Cincinnati metropolitan area (defined for this purpose as including the northern parts of Kenton and Campbell Counties, Kentucky…
Effects of Population Growth and Non-Growth on the Well-Being of Cities
A MERICAN cities are entering the mature years of their age cycle. For most cities, their future is apparently limited to two alternatives. Some may continue to grow slowly and in greater competition with their neighbors, and others, succumbing to new political, social and economic forces, will suffer net losses in population. The populationists also tell us that there is no inevitability about future growth or decline for any particular city.1 T…
Stability of Annual Employment--Cincinnati and Selected Cities
Comparable figures on seasonal employment exist only on a city, and not on a metropolitan basis, in the United States Census. Such city figures are available only for the single year of 1939. Furthermore, they indicate seasonality of employment only by the number of months out of the year that the workers were employed. Month-by-month pattern of that employment must be determined from other sources
Ten Rivers in America's Future: The Report of the President's Water Resources Policy Commission, Volume 2
Notes on the Basic-Nonbasic Employment Ratio
T nHE concept of basic and nonbasic employment and the notion of the importance of the ratio between them arose during the 1930's. It was developed as an analytical tool in the study of cities, primarily the study of cities for planning purposes. During the ensuing years, however, interest in the concept has become increasingly widespread among planners, economists, geographers, and others concerned with areal matters (particularly urban areas) a…
Geographical Features of the Automation of Industry
Geography (7 works) · Environmental Science (4 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (3 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Environmental planning (2 works)