Harvey H Marshall
Biographic Data
| ID | 3632611 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Harvey H Marshall |
| GIVEN NAMES | Harvey H |
| FAMILY NAME | Marshall |
| SIGNATURE | MARSHALL H H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Purdue University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 39 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Growth and Decline of American Central Cities
The relative impacts of net migration, annexation and natural increase on central city population change are examined for the 118 largest American central cities. Region, central city age, and population size are also included as exogenous variables in the causal model. Annexation is found to offset some losses due to migration in older cities, but it is natural increase of the population that ensures continued central city growth or reduces the …
The Role of Annexation in the Growth of American Suburbs
The effects of annexation and other structural variables on suburban population growth between 1960 and 1970 are explored for a sample of 825 American suburbs which are greater than 10,000 in population size. Annexation was found to play a significant role in suburban population growth, but migration and natural increase play more substantial roles. As expected, size and region had significant impacts on suburban annexation, but density and socio…
Determinants of Black Suburbanization
This study analyzes the movement of blacks to the suburbs of American metropolitan areas, using the framework developed by Taeuber and Taeuber (1965) for the analysis of racial transition in inner city neighborhoods. The data are consistent with their model and suggest that the rate of black population growth is a function not only of the characteristies of individual suburbs themselves, but also of the central cities of the metropolitan areas wi…
Reply to Hartley
Urban Structure and the Differentiation Between Blacks and Whites
In this study some of the determinants of black assimilation into large United States cities are examined. Assimilation is treated as a multidimensional phenomenon, the various dimensions of which are attributes of organized populations. A structural model is developed and analyzed, using the technique of path analysis, in which other attributes of urban social structures are related to the various dimensions of assimilation. Analysis suggests th…
Urban Structure and the Differentiation Between Blacks and Whites
In this study some of the determinants of black assimilation into large United States cities are examined. Assimilation is treated as a multidimensional phenomenon, the various dimensions of which are attributes of organized populations. A structural model is developed and analyzed, using the technique of path analysis, in which other attributes of urban social structures are related to the various dimensions of assimilation. Analysis suggests th…
Determinants of Black Suburbanization
This study analyzes the movement of blacks to the suburbs of American metropolitan areas, using the framework developed by Taeuber and Taeuber (1965) for the analysis of racial transition in inner city neighborhoods. The data are consistent with their model and suggest that the rate of black population growth is a function not only of the characteristies of individual suburbs themselves, but also of the central cities of the metropolitan areas wi…
The Role of Annexation in the Growth of American Suburbs
The effects of annexation and other structural variables on suburban population growth between 1960 and 1970 are explored for a sample of 825 American suburbs which are greater than 10,000 in population size. Annexation was found to play a significant role in suburban population growth, but migration and natural increase play more substantial roles. As expected, size and region had significant impacts on suburban annexation, but density and socio…
The Growth and Decline of American Central Cities
The relative impacts of net migration, annexation and natural increase on central city population change are examined for the 118 largest American central cities. Region, central city age, and population size are also included as exogenous variables in the causal model. Annexation is found to offset some losses due to migration in older cities, but it is natural increase of the population that ensures continued central city growth or reduces the …
Reply to Hartley
Urban Structure and the Differentiation Between Blacks and Whites
In this study some of the determinants of black assimilation into large United States cities are examined. Assimilation is treated as a multidimensional phenomenon, the various dimensions of which are attributes of organized populations. A structural model is developed and analyzed, using the technique of path analysis, in which other attributes of urban social structures are related to the various dimensions of assimilation. Analysis suggests th…
Reply to Hartley
Determinants of Black Suburbanization
This study analyzes the movement of blacks to the suburbs of American metropolitan areas, using the framework developed by Taeuber and Taeuber (1965) for the analysis of racial transition in inner city neighborhoods. The data are consistent with their model and suggest that the rate of black population growth is a function not only of the characteristies of individual suburbs themselves, but also of the central cities of the metropolitan areas wi…
The Growth and Decline of American Central Cities
The relative impacts of net migration, annexation and natural increase on central city population change are examined for the 118 largest American central cities. Region, central city age, and population size are also included as exogenous variables in the causal model. Annexation is found to offset some losses due to migration in older cities, but it is natural increase of the population that ensures continued central city growth or reduces the …
The Role of Annexation in the Growth of American Suburbs
The effects of annexation and other structural variables on suburban population growth between 1960 and 1970 are explored for a sample of 825 American suburbs which are greater than 10,000 in population size. Annexation was found to play a significant role in suburban population growth, but migration and natural increase play more substantial roles. As expected, size and region had significant impacts on suburban annexation, but density and socio…
Sociology (5 works) · Economic geography (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Population (3 works) · Population growth (3 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (3 works) · Annexation (2 works) · Central city (2 works)