D Michael Ray
Biographic Data
| ID | 3671140 |
|---|---|
| NAME | D Michael Ray |
| GIVEN NAMES | D Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Ray |
| SIGNATURE | RAY D M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Carleton University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 40 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1967 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Economic shock and regional resilience: Continuity and change in Canada's regional employment structure, 1987-2012
This article analyses regional resilience to economic shock in Canada from 1987 to 2012, a period that included severe recessions and major free-trade agreements. Employment is cross-tabulated by region, industry and gender and partitioned cumulatively using three-way multifactor partitioning for each period from 1987-1988 to 1987-2012. Employment loss in each recession is found to be more closely associated with industry-mix in the preceding gro…
Restoring the “Regional” to Regional Policy: A Regional Typology of Western Canada
The analysis and definition of economic regions at the sub-provincial scale is a neglected policy issue in Canada notwithstanding the severity and persistence of disparities in regional growth. Employment growth in the 30 Economic Regions (ERs) of Western Canada 2001–2006 is partitioned into region and industry-mix effects and the resulting regional typology identified. Western Canada became a single development-region in 1988, a quarter of a cen…
Economic growth and restructuring in Canada's heartland and hinterland: From shift‐share to multifactor partitioning
The geography of the Canadian economy has long been dominated by heartland‐hinterland contrasts, with manufacturing identified as the dominant function of most heartland cities in analyses of the 1961 and 1971 census data. However, the proportion of employment in manufacturing has been declining in the heartland provinces of Ontario and Quebec over the past fifty years and some geographers argue that the heartland‐hinterland dimension of the regi…
Croissance allométrique et dynamique spatiale
L'étude de la forme et de la croissance des systèmes urbains et régionaux est entravée par la difficulté que les chercheurs éprouvent à résoudre la dichotomie forme-processus. Celle-ci rend confuse la distinction entre systèmes physiques, biologiques et sociaux ; elle rend difficile le passage du langage des attributs à celui des localisations ; et finalement, elle engendre la pauvreté théorique des notions de région homogène et de région polaris…
The Geography of Income and Its Correlates
Functional Prerequisites, Spatial Diffusion, and Allometric Growth
D. Michael Ray, Paul Y. Villeneuve, Roger A. Roberge, Functional Prerequisites, Spatial Diffusion, and Allometric Growth, Economic Geography, Vol. 50, No. 4, Studies in Spatial Diffusion Processes: I. Empirical (Oct., 1974), pp. 341-351
Spatial Organization: The Geographer's View of the World
(1972). Spatial Organization: The Geographer's View of the World. Economic Geography: Vol. 48, No. 4, pp. 447-448
From Factorial to Canonical Ecology: The Spatial Interrelationships of Economic and Cultural Differences in Canada
D. Michael Ray, From Factorial to Canonical Ecology: The Spatial Interrelationships of Economic and Cultural Differences in Canada, Economic Geography, Vol. 47, Supplement: Comparative Factorial Ecology (Jun., 1971), pp. 344-367
The Location of United States Manufacturing Subsidiaries in Canada
of the manufacturing, the petroleum and natural gas, and other mining and smelting industries than do Canadian residents; the United States has more capital invested in Canada than in any other foreign country.1 By 1963, 46 percent of manufacturing industry in Canada was controlled by residents of the United States compared with 40 percent by Canadian residents. The remaining 14 percent was controlled by residents of other countries, principally …
The Spatial Structure of Economic and Cultural Differences: A Factorial Ecology of Canada
The spatial structure of economic and cultural differences: A factorial ecology of Canada
Cultural Differences in Consumer Travel Behaviour in Eastern Ontario
The Location of United States Manufacturing Subsidiaries in Canada
of the manufacturing, the petroleum and natural gas, and other mining and smelting industries than do Canadian residents; the United States has more capital invested in Canada than in any other foreign country.1 By 1963, 46 percent of manufacturing industry in Canada was controlled by residents of the United States compared with 40 percent by Canadian residents. The remaining 14 percent was controlled by residents of other countries, principally …
Economic shock and regional resilience: Continuity and change in Canada's regional employment structure, 1987-2012
This article analyses regional resilience to economic shock in Canada from 1987 to 2012, a period that included severe recessions and major free-trade agreements. Employment is cross-tabulated by region, industry and gender and partitioned cumulatively using three-way multifactor partitioning for each period from 1987-1988 to 1987-2012. Employment loss in each recession is found to be more closely associated with industry-mix in the preceding gro…
From Factorial to Canonical Ecology: The Spatial Interrelationships of Economic and Cultural Differences in Canada
D. Michael Ray, From Factorial to Canonical Ecology: The Spatial Interrelationships of Economic and Cultural Differences in Canada, Economic Geography, Vol. 47, Supplement: Comparative Factorial Ecology (Jun., 1971), pp. 344-367
Cultural Differences in Consumer Travel Behaviour in Eastern Ontario
Restoring the “Regional” to Regional Policy: A Regional Typology of Western Canada
The analysis and definition of economic regions at the sub-provincial scale is a neglected policy issue in Canada notwithstanding the severity and persistence of disparities in regional growth. Employment growth in the 30 Economic Regions (ERs) of Western Canada 2001–2006 is partitioned into region and industry-mix effects and the resulting regional typology identified. Western Canada became a single development-region in 1988, a quarter of a cen…
The Geography of Income and Its Correlates
The spatial structure of economic and cultural differences: A factorial ecology of Canada
Spatial Organization: The Geographer's View of the World
(1972). Spatial Organization: The Geographer's View of the World. Economic Geography: Vol. 48, No. 4, pp. 447-448
Economic growth and restructuring in Canada's heartland and hinterland: From shift‐share to multifactor partitioning
The geography of the Canadian economy has long been dominated by heartland‐hinterland contrasts, with manufacturing identified as the dominant function of most heartland cities in analyses of the 1961 and 1971 census data. However, the proportion of employment in manufacturing has been declining in the heartland provinces of Ontario and Quebec over the past fifty years and some geographers argue that the heartland‐hinterland dimension of the regi…
Croissance allométrique et dynamique spatiale
L'étude de la forme et de la croissance des systèmes urbains et régionaux est entravée par la difficulté que les chercheurs éprouvent à résoudre la dichotomie forme-processus. Celle-ci rend confuse la distinction entre systèmes physiques, biologiques et sociaux ; elle rend difficile le passage du langage des attributs à celui des localisations ; et finalement, elle engendre la pauvreté théorique des notions de région homogène et de région polaris…
The Spatial Structure of Economic and Cultural Differences: A Factorial Ecology of Canada
Cultural Differences in Consumer Travel Behaviour in Eastern Ontario
The Spatial Structure of Economic and Cultural Differences: A Factorial Ecology of Canada
The spatial structure of economic and cultural differences: A factorial ecology of Canada
From Factorial to Canonical Ecology: The Spatial Interrelationships of Economic and Cultural Differences in Canada
D. Michael Ray, From Factorial to Canonical Ecology: The Spatial Interrelationships of Economic and Cultural Differences in Canada, Economic Geography, Vol. 47, Supplement: Comparative Factorial Ecology (Jun., 1971), pp. 344-367
The Location of United States Manufacturing Subsidiaries in Canada
of the manufacturing, the petroleum and natural gas, and other mining and smelting industries than do Canadian residents; the United States has more capital invested in Canada than in any other foreign country.1 By 1963, 46 percent of manufacturing industry in Canada was controlled by residents of the United States compared with 40 percent by Canadian residents. The remaining 14 percent was controlled by residents of other countries, principally …
Spatial Organization: The Geographer's View of the World
(1972). Spatial Organization: The Geographer's View of the World. Economic Geography: Vol. 48, No. 4, pp. 447-448
Functional Prerequisites, Spatial Diffusion, and Allometric Growth
D. Michael Ray, Paul Y. Villeneuve, Roger A. Roberge, Functional Prerequisites, Spatial Diffusion, and Allometric Growth, Economic Geography, Vol. 50, No. 4, Studies in Spatial Diffusion Processes: I. Empirical (Oct., 1974), pp. 341-351
The Geography of Income and Its Correlates
Croissance allométrique et dynamique spatiale
L'étude de la forme et de la croissance des systèmes urbains et régionaux est entravée par la difficulté que les chercheurs éprouvent à résoudre la dichotomie forme-processus. Celle-ci rend confuse la distinction entre systèmes physiques, biologiques et sociaux ; elle rend difficile le passage du langage des attributs à celui des localisations ; et finalement, elle engendre la pauvreté théorique des notions de région homogène et de région polaris…
Economic growth and restructuring in Canada's heartland and hinterland: From shift‐share to multifactor partitioning
The geography of the Canadian economy has long been dominated by heartland‐hinterland contrasts, with manufacturing identified as the dominant function of most heartland cities in analyses of the 1961 and 1971 census data. However, the proportion of employment in manufacturing has been declining in the heartland provinces of Ontario and Quebec over the past fifty years and some geographers argue that the heartland‐hinterland dimension of the regi…
Restoring the “Regional” to Regional Policy: A Regional Typology of Western Canada
The analysis and definition of economic regions at the sub-provincial scale is a neglected policy issue in Canada notwithstanding the severity and persistence of disparities in regional growth. Employment growth in the 30 Economic Regions (ERs) of Western Canada 2001–2006 is partitioned into region and industry-mix effects and the resulting regional typology identified. Western Canada became a single development-region in 1988, a quarter of a cen…
Economic shock and regional resilience: Continuity and change in Canada's regional employment structure, 1987-2012
This article analyses regional resilience to economic shock in Canada from 1987 to 2012, a period that included severe recessions and major free-trade agreements. Employment is cross-tabulated by region, industry and gender and partitioned cumulatively using three-way multifactor partitioning for each period from 1987-1988 to 1987-2012. Employment loss in each recession is found to be more closely associated with industry-mix in the preceding gro…
Geography (8 works) · Economic geography (6 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (6 works) · Economics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Citation (3 works) · Ecology (3 works) · Library science (3 works)