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M E C Sant

Biographic Data

ID5233970
NAMEM E C Sant
GIVEN NAMESM E C
FAMILY NAMESant
SIGNATURESANT M E C
AFFILIATIONSLondon School of Economics and Political Science
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1967
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1983
H-INDEX1
  • Incrementalism as the route to a blueprint? Changes in the geography of local government in New South Wales, 1974–81

    M E C Sant, Marc Sant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1983•References: 1

    In 1974 the N.S.W. government rejected a recommendation to carry out a general reform of local boundaries, choosing, instead, a piecemeal approach to be conducted through the Local Government Boundaries Commission (LGBC). By 1981 there had been far‐reaching changes affecting most of the non‐metropolitan population and the new system was very similar to the original recommendation. How this was achieved, despite widespread opposition and a prolife…

  • Age and area in industrial location

    Morgan Sant, M E C Sant•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1970•References: 3

    Sant M. E. C. (1970) Age and area in industrial location: A study of manufacturing establishments in East Anglia, Reg. Studies 4, 349–358. Industrial location is part of the process of economic development and should be seen in a dynamic context. Data collected from a sample of manufacturing firms in East Anglia suggest that over a long period the distribution of economic changes closely reflects a system of “cumulative causation”. In the mid-twe…

  • Unemployment and Industrial Structure in Great Britain

    Morgan Sant, M E C Sant•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1967•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Sant M. E. C. (1967) Unemployment and Industrial Structure in Great Britain, Reg. Studies 1, 83–91. An attempt is made to correlate local rates of unemployment in Great Britain with the industrial structure of the cities and regions studied, using data for 1960–65. Using rank correlation analysis a high degree of correlation is found, and it appears that a given city or region owes its broad level of unemployment to its industrial structure. But …

  • Unemployment and Industrial Structure in Great Britain

    Morgan Sant, M E C Sant•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1967•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Sant M. E. C. (1967) Unemployment and Industrial Structure in Great Britain, Reg. Studies 1, 83–91. An attempt is made to correlate local rates of unemployment in Great Britain with the industrial structure of the cities and regions studied, using data for 1960–65. Using rank correlation analysis a high degree of correlation is found, and it appears that a given city or region owes its broad level of unemployment to its industrial structure. But …

  • Unemployment and Industrial Structure in Great Britain

    Morgan Sant, M E C Sant•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1967•Cited by: 1•References: 4

    Sant M. E. C. (1967) Unemployment and Industrial Structure in Great Britain, Reg. Studies 1, 83–91. An attempt is made to correlate local rates of unemployment in Great Britain with the industrial structure of the cities and regions studied, using data for 1960–65. Using rank correlation analysis a high degree of correlation is found, and it appears that a given city or region owes its broad level of unemployment to its industrial structure. But …

  • Age and area in industrial location

    Morgan Sant, M E C Sant•ARTICLE•Regional Studies•1970•References: 3

    Sant M. E. C. (1970) Age and area in industrial location: A study of manufacturing establishments in East Anglia, Reg. Studies 4, 349–358. Industrial location is part of the process of economic development and should be seen in a dynamic context. Data collected from a sample of manufacturing firms in East Anglia suggest that over a long period the distribution of economic changes closely reflects a system of “cumulative causation”. In the mid-twe…

  • Incrementalism as the route to a blueprint? Changes in the geography of local government in New South Wales, 1974–81

    M E C Sant, Marc Sant et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Geographer•1983•References: 1

    In 1974 the N.S.W. government rejected a recommendation to carry out a general reform of local boundaries, choosing, instead, a piecemeal approach to be conducted through the Local Government Boundaries Commission (LGBC). By 1981 there had been far‐reaching changes affecting most of the non‐metropolitan population and the new system was very similar to the original recommendation. How this was achieved, despite widespread opposition and a prolife…

Economics (3 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Labour economics (2 works) · Population (2 works) · Regional science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Age structure (1 work) · Blueprint (1 work) · Business (1 work)

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