Dean M Hanink
Biographic Data
| ID | 969862 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dean M Hanink |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dean M |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanink |
| SIGNATURE | HANINK D M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Connecticut |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Spatial Hedonic Regression Analysis of the Impact of Cell Towers on Las Vegas Real Estate Market
Cell towers are considered a disamenity due to apprehensions about health issues and visual pollution. This study examines the impact of cell towers on house prices in Las Vegas (2014–2017) using three spatial hedonic regression models. The distance-based model shows that house prices appreciate by approximately 2.02 percent with a 1-km increase in distance from the tower. The inverse distance–based model is used to determine the nonlinear effect…
Exploring Nonstationarity in Spatial Association
This article expands the application of geographical weighting schemes to include indicators of spatial association. Because global measures of spatial association are already spatial models incorporating weights based on the scale of spatial association, calculating distance-based weighting schemes for the spatial association pairs is challenging given that spatial association involves object pairs. It is proposed here that the distance between …
Industrial Location Theory
Industrial location theory was first developed in the early nineteenth century with a focus on the spatial distribution of agricultural crop production in local markets. Over time it has been expanded to provide explanations and predictions of the location of manufacturing and services. It typically employs profit maximization as its objective in determining the optimum location of production, with sub‐objectives of either revenue maximization or…
Factors of Production
Goods and services are produced using the factors of production. At a minimum, the factors of production are capital and labor. Land is often considered a separate factor of production, but is also considered to be a form of capital. In addition to those that can be observed, less tangible factors such as technology and entrepreneurship are also sometimes considered to be factors of production. The contribution of individual factors to output can…
Beyond the obvious: A comparison of some demographic changes across selected shrinking and growing cities in the U nited S tates from 1990 to 2010
Shrinking cities have undergone rapid demographic changes since World War II, especially as many of these urban centres deindustrialized during the 1970s and onwards. However, not all shrinking cities have experienced the same type of demographic changes. In fact, the shrinking designation may even be considered misleading in some places because not all population segments decrease during periods of overall total population decline. In order to g…
Mapping local regression for spatial object-pairs
Local regression methods such as geographically weighted regression (GWR) can provide specific information about individual locations (or places) in spatial analysis that is useful for mapping nonstationary covariate relationships. However, the distance-based weighting schemes used in GWR are only adaptable for spatial objects that are point or area features. In particular, spatial object-pairs pose a challenge for local analysis because they hav…
Race, class, unemployment, and housing vacancies in Detroit: An empirical analysis
This paper is an analysis of the spatial distribution of housing vacancies in Detroit in four census years: 1980, 1990, 2000, and 2010. Our analysis is largely grounded in the contexts of race and class. We use both cartographic and statistical methods to illustrate the distribution of vacancies at the census tract level and to model the conditions that contribute to vacancy rates. A cartographic analysis of the spatial distribution of housing va…
Developing Choropleth Maps of Parameter Results for Quantile Regression
Local regression methods can provide specific information about individual observations (places) in spatial analysis that is often useful in understanding non-stationary covariate relationships. Geographically weighted regression (GWR) is one widely used local regression model whose parameter estimates are mapped as continuous or discrete surfaces. A less frequently used local regression method used in spatial analysis is quantile regression (QR)…
Visualizing robust geographically weighted parameter estimates
This article extends earlier work on visualizing parameter estimates for spatial analysis. Robust parameters are those that are resistant to outliers, and so are order-based rather than moment-based in their derivation. The principles of geographical weighting of descriptive statistics are reviewed and applied to the development and computation of geographically weighted quantile graphs. The principles are also applied to the development and mapp…
A Quantile Regression Approach to Areal Interpolation
Areal interpolation has been developed to provide attribute estimates whenever data compilation or an analysis requires a change in the measurement support. Over time numerous approaches have been proposed to solve the problem of areal interpolation. Quantile regression is used in this study as the basis of the areal interpolator because it provides estimates conditioned on local parameters rather than global ones. An empirical case study is prov…
Estimating and Mapping the Intercensal Internal Net Migration of China, 1990-2000
Spatial shifts in the internal distribution of population are an important aspect of the dynamics of economic and demographic conditions in any country. Migration information is more complex than other place-specific population information, having both a temporal as well as a spatial component with respect to both origin and destination regions; and the collection of these data is less complete than the reporting of population by place in a natio…
Spatial Analysis of Selected Manufacturing and Service Sectors in China's Economy Using County Employment Data for 1990 and 2000
Hanink D. M., Ebenstein A. Y. and Cromley R. G. Spatial analysis of selected manufacturing and service sectors in China's economy using county employment data for 1990 and 2000, Regional Studies. This paper provides a comparative analysis of the spatial distribution of employment in forty-one economic sectors in China in 1990 and in 2000. Sectors are approximately split between manufacturing and services. Spatial distributions of employment by se…
Spatial and Geographical Effects in Regional Multiplier Analysis
In this paper I extend regional multiplier analysis by incorporating both spatial (neighbor) and geographical (place-contained) effects. Multipliers, taken as elasticities, are estimated by regression analyses of the associations between retail trade earnings by place of work and total income by place of residence (from earnings, property, and transfers) across New England's counties in 2002. The multiplier analyses are conducted in two basic for…
Geographic Change with Trade Based on Comparative Advantage
This article describes a multimarket von Thünen model that concerns change in the internal economic geography of two countries once trade develops between them. Using the principle of comparative advantage, an initial allocation of four industries is established across each of the countries based on local variation in factor endowments, regional demand at several centers, and internal transport costs. Once trade begins, reallocation of production…
Scale-independent Land-use Allocation Modeling in Raster GIS
A common application of raster-based geographic information systems (GIS) is as an aid in multi-criteria, multi-objective land-use decision problems. However, as the cell resolution increases by reducing cell size, the number of rows and columns in the raster representation also increases. The size of raster representations of land-use problems is often a determining factor in the type of methodology used in solving such problems. Previous land-u…
Spatial demand for national battlefield parks
Principles and Applications of Economic Geography: Economy, Policy, Environment
Introduction to the Study of Economics Geography. Location Principles and Land Use. Global Patterns of Agricultural Land Use. Land-Use Transition, Conflict, and Control. Resource Use: Population, Technology, and Accessibility. Transportation and Spatial Interaction. The Location of Manufacturing. The Location of Services. Urban and Regional Economic Growth. International Trade: Patterns and Management. Economic Growth and Development: National Pa…
Distance Effects in the Demand for Wildland Recreational Services: The Case of National Parks in the United States
Distance decay in spatial demand usually is taken as axiomatic. There are, however, a number of situations in which distance decay cannot be taken for granted. In recreational pursuits, for example, spatial interaction is often marked by a confounding distance effect in which nearby and more distant destinations are equally attractive. The research reported in this paper concerns an examination of the distance effect in the spatial demand for a s…
The Integration of Intrametropolitan Office Markets
A model of an integrated metropolitan land market with respect to office location is provided. The model combines aspects of production theory and utility theory in outlining the locational choices of the office-using sector. The mixed basis of the model arises from the possibility of factor intensity reversals in the office sector which allow locational choices. Empirical tests of some of the propositions of the model yield the supporting result…
The economic geography in environmental issues: A spatial- analytic approach
Univariate Classification of Differentiated International Markets
Hotelling initiated the use of spatial analogies in assessing market differentiation. In this paper, this line is followed to analyze differentiated international markets. Most of the economies in the world are arrayed as if they are a continuum of points of demand. In this paper, this continuum of demand points is partitioned into homogeneous segments by use of a classification algorithm that minimizes within-group variation. The criteria used f…
A Financial-Economic von Thünen Model
The von Thünen model of agricultural land use is reformulated in this paper as an investment decision in which the objectives of farmers range from total risk-aversion to profit-maximization. By means of a variant of the mean-variance model of contemporary portfolio theory, it is demonstrated that individual bid-rent functions depend on the nature of a farmer's utility function. Because farmers' objectives affect their bid-rent functions, the spa…
Introduction: Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure
(1989). Introduction: Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure. Economic Geography: Vol. 65, Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure, pp. 267-270
Nonintegration of Regional Labor Markets: The Case of Large US Cities from February 1980 through December 1983
Two basic models of regional unemployment are tested by use of unemployment rates of US metropolitan areas over the period February 1980 through December 1983. In the first model, regional unemployment is suggested to be the region's share of disequilibrium in the national labor market. The functional integration of regions with the national economy is a fundamental requisite for symmetry in this model, and symmetry is required for the model to h…
An Extended Linder Model of International Trade
The inability of factor endowment theory to explain either intraindustry trade or trade between countries with similar factor endowments leads many trade analysts to focus on demand, rather than supply, as the basis for trade. The theory of differentiated markets, for example, frequently is extended to the analysis of international trade. A model is presented based on geographical product differentiation which directly focuses upon trade as marke…
Spatial demand for national battlefield parks
Distance Effects in the Demand for Wildland Recreational Services: The Case of National Parks in the United States
Distance decay in spatial demand usually is taken as axiomatic. There are, however, a number of situations in which distance decay cannot be taken for granted. In recreational pursuits, for example, spatial interaction is often marked by a confounding distance effect in which nearby and more distant destinations are equally attractive. The research reported in this paper concerns an examination of the distance effect in the spatial demand for a s…
Geographic Change with Trade Based on Comparative Advantage
This article describes a multimarket von Thünen model that concerns change in the internal economic geography of two countries once trade develops between them. Using the principle of comparative advantage, an initial allocation of four industries is established across each of the countries based on local variation in factor endowments, regional demand at several centers, and internal transport costs. Once trade begins, reallocation of production…
A Financial-Economic von Thünen Model
The von Thünen model of agricultural land use is reformulated in this paper as an investment decision in which the objectives of farmers range from total risk-aversion to profit-maximization. By means of a variant of the mean-variance model of contemporary portfolio theory, it is demonstrated that individual bid-rent functions depend on the nature of a farmer's utility function. Because farmers' objectives affect their bid-rent functions, the spa…
An Extended Linder Model of International Trade
The inability of factor endowment theory to explain either intraindustry trade or trade between countries with similar factor endowments leads many trade analysts to focus on demand, rather than supply, as the basis for trade. The theory of differentiated markets, for example, frequently is extended to the analysis of international trade. A model is presented based on geographical product differentiation which directly focuses upon trade as marke…
Race, class, unemployment, and housing vacancies in Detroit: An empirical analysis
This paper is an analysis of the spatial distribution of housing vacancies in Detroit in four census years: 1980, 1990, 2000, and 2010. Our analysis is largely grounded in the contexts of race and class. We use both cartographic and statistical methods to illustrate the distribution of vacancies at the census tract level and to model the conditions that contribute to vacancy rates. A cartographic analysis of the spatial distribution of housing va…
Spatial Analysis of Selected Manufacturing and Service Sectors in China's Economy Using County Employment Data for 1990 and 2000
Hanink D. M., Ebenstein A. Y. and Cromley R. G. Spatial analysis of selected manufacturing and service sectors in China's economy using county employment data for 1990 and 2000, Regional Studies. This paper provides a comparative analysis of the spatial distribution of employment in forty-one economic sectors in China in 1990 and in 2000. Sectors are approximately split between manufacturing and services. Spatial distributions of employment by se…
Beyond the obvious: A comparison of some demographic changes across selected shrinking and growing cities in the U nited S tates from 1990 to 2010
Shrinking cities have undergone rapid demographic changes since World War II, especially as many of these urban centres deindustrialized during the 1970s and onwards. However, not all shrinking cities have experienced the same type of demographic changes. In fact, the shrinking designation may even be considered misleading in some places because not all population segments decrease during periods of overall total population decline. In order to g…
Visualizing robust geographically weighted parameter estimates
This article extends earlier work on visualizing parameter estimates for spatial analysis. Robust parameters are those that are resistant to outliers, and so are order-based rather than moment-based in their derivation. The principles of geographical weighting of descriptive statistics are reviewed and applied to the development and computation of geographically weighted quantile graphs. The principles are also applied to the development and mapp…
The economic geography in environmental issues: A spatial- analytic approach
A Risk-Return Model for Multiregion and Multiproduct Diversification of the Firm
The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate that the integration of locational considerations into product-diversification planning has the potential of supplying gains to the firm by providing hedges against both product-portfolio and location-portfolio risk. An efficient diversification frontier for region - product strategic planning is generated from hypothetical data for purposes of illustration. Results of the analysis are in agreement with…
A Comparative Analysis of the Competitive Geographical Trade Performances of the USA, FRG, and Japan: The Markets and Marketers Hypothesis
Dean M. Hanink, A Comparative Analysis of the Competitive Geographical Trade Performances of the USA, FRG, and Japan: The Markets and Marketers Hypothesis, Economic Geography, Vol. 63, No. 4 (Oct., 1987), pp. 293-305
A Quantile Regression Approach to Areal Interpolation
Areal interpolation has been developed to provide attribute estimates whenever data compilation or an analysis requires a change in the measurement support. Over time numerous approaches have been proposed to solve the problem of areal interpolation. Quantile regression is used in this study as the basis of the areal interpolator because it provides estimates conditioned on local parameters rather than global ones. An empirical case study is prov…
Estimating and Mapping the Intercensal Internal Net Migration of China, 1990-2000
Spatial shifts in the internal distribution of population are an important aspect of the dynamics of economic and demographic conditions in any country. Migration information is more complex than other place-specific population information, having both a temporal as well as a spatial component with respect to both origin and destination regions; and the collection of these data is less complete than the reporting of population by place in a natio…
Principles and Applications of Economic Geography: Economy, Policy, Environment
Introduction to the Study of Economics Geography. Location Principles and Land Use. Global Patterns of Agricultural Land Use. Land-Use Transition, Conflict, and Control. Resource Use: Population, Technology, and Accessibility. Transportation and Spatial Interaction. The Location of Manufacturing. The Location of Services. Urban and Regional Economic Growth. International Trade: Patterns and Management. Economic Growth and Development: National Pa…
The Integration of Intrametropolitan Office Markets
A model of an integrated metropolitan land market with respect to office location is provided. The model combines aspects of production theory and utility theory in outlining the locational choices of the office-using sector. The mixed basis of the model arises from the possibility of factor intensity reversals in the office sector which allow locational choices. Empirical tests of some of the propositions of the model yield the supporting result…
Introduction: Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure
(1989). Introduction: Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure. Economic Geography: Vol. 65, Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure, pp. 267-270
A Risk-Return Model for Multiregion and Multiproduct Diversification of the Firm
The purpose of this paper is to demonstrate that the integration of locational considerations into product-diversification planning has the potential of supplying gains to the firm by providing hedges against both product-portfolio and location-portfolio risk. An efficient diversification frontier for region - product strategic planning is generated from hypothetical data for purposes of illustration. Results of the analysis are in agreement with…
A Comparative Analysis of the Competitive Geographical Trade Performances of the USA, FRG, and Japan: The Markets and Marketers Hypothesis
Dean M. Hanink, A Comparative Analysis of the Competitive Geographical Trade Performances of the USA, FRG, and Japan: The Markets and Marketers Hypothesis, Economic Geography, Vol. 63, No. 4 (Oct., 1987), pp. 293-305
Nonintegration of Regional Labor Markets: The Case of Large US Cities from February 1980 through December 1983
Two basic models of regional unemployment are tested by use of unemployment rates of US metropolitan areas over the period February 1980 through December 1983. In the first model, regional unemployment is suggested to be the region's share of disequilibrium in the national labor market. The functional integration of regions with the national economy is a fundamental requisite for symmetry in this model, and symmetry is required for the model to h…
An Extended Linder Model of International Trade
The inability of factor endowment theory to explain either intraindustry trade or trade between countries with similar factor endowments leads many trade analysts to focus on demand, rather than supply, as the basis for trade. The theory of differentiated markets, for example, frequently is extended to the analysis of international trade. A model is presented based on geographical product differentiation which directly focuses upon trade as marke…
A Financial-Economic von Thünen Model
The von Thünen model of agricultural land use is reformulated in this paper as an investment decision in which the objectives of farmers range from total risk-aversion to profit-maximization. By means of a variant of the mean-variance model of contemporary portfolio theory, it is demonstrated that individual bid-rent functions depend on the nature of a farmer's utility function. Because farmers' objectives affect their bid-rent functions, the spa…
Introduction: Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure
(1989). Introduction: Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure. Economic Geography: Vol. 65, Trade Theories, Scale, and Structure, pp. 267-270
Univariate Classification of Differentiated International Markets
Hotelling initiated the use of spatial analogies in assessing market differentiation. In this paper, this line is followed to analyze differentiated international markets. Most of the economies in the world are arrayed as if they are a continuum of points of demand. In this paper, this continuum of demand points is partitioned into homogeneous segments by use of a classification algorithm that minimizes within-group variation. The criteria used f…
The economic geography in environmental issues: A spatial- analytic approach
The Integration of Intrametropolitan Office Markets
A model of an integrated metropolitan land market with respect to office location is provided. The model combines aspects of production theory and utility theory in outlining the locational choices of the office-using sector. The mixed basis of the model arises from the possibility of factor intensity reversals in the office sector which allow locational choices. Empirical tests of some of the propositions of the model yield the supporting result…
Principles and Applications of Economic Geography: Economy, Policy, Environment
Introduction to the Study of Economics Geography. Location Principles and Land Use. Global Patterns of Agricultural Land Use. Land-Use Transition, Conflict, and Control. Resource Use: Population, Technology, and Accessibility. Transportation and Spatial Interaction. The Location of Manufacturing. The Location of Services. Urban and Regional Economic Growth. International Trade: Patterns and Management. Economic Growth and Development: National Pa…
Distance Effects in the Demand for Wildland Recreational Services: The Case of National Parks in the United States
Distance decay in spatial demand usually is taken as axiomatic. There are, however, a number of situations in which distance decay cannot be taken for granted. In recreational pursuits, for example, spatial interaction is often marked by a confounding distance effect in which nearby and more distant destinations are equally attractive. The research reported in this paper concerns an examination of the distance effect in the spatial demand for a s…
Spatial demand for national battlefield parks
Scale-independent Land-use Allocation Modeling in Raster GIS
A common application of raster-based geographic information systems (GIS) is as an aid in multi-criteria, multi-objective land-use decision problems. However, as the cell resolution increases by reducing cell size, the number of rows and columns in the raster representation also increases. The size of raster representations of land-use problems is often a determining factor in the type of methodology used in solving such problems. Previous land-u…
Geographic Change with Trade Based on Comparative Advantage
This article describes a multimarket von Thünen model that concerns change in the internal economic geography of two countries once trade develops between them. Using the principle of comparative advantage, an initial allocation of four industries is established across each of the countries based on local variation in factor endowments, regional demand at several centers, and internal transport costs. Once trade begins, reallocation of production…
Spatial and Geographical Effects in Regional Multiplier Analysis
In this paper I extend regional multiplier analysis by incorporating both spatial (neighbor) and geographical (place-contained) effects. Multipliers, taken as elasticities, are estimated by regression analyses of the associations between retail trade earnings by place of work and total income by place of residence (from earnings, property, and transfers) across New England's counties in 2002. The multiplier analyses are conducted in two basic for…
Estimating and Mapping the Intercensal Internal Net Migration of China, 1990-2000
Spatial shifts in the internal distribution of population are an important aspect of the dynamics of economic and demographic conditions in any country. Migration information is more complex than other place-specific population information, having both a temporal as well as a spatial component with respect to both origin and destination regions; and the collection of these data is less complete than the reporting of population by place in a natio…
Spatial Analysis of Selected Manufacturing and Service Sectors in China's Economy Using County Employment Data for 1990 and 2000
Hanink D. M., Ebenstein A. Y. and Cromley R. G. Spatial analysis of selected manufacturing and service sectors in China's economy using county employment data for 1990 and 2000, Regional Studies. This paper provides a comparative analysis of the spatial distribution of employment in forty-one economic sectors in China in 1990 and in 2000. Sectors are approximately split between manufacturing and services. Spatial distributions of employment by se…
A Quantile Regression Approach to Areal Interpolation
Areal interpolation has been developed to provide attribute estimates whenever data compilation or an analysis requires a change in the measurement support. Over time numerous approaches have been proposed to solve the problem of areal interpolation. Quantile regression is used in this study as the basis of the areal interpolator because it provides estimates conditioned on local parameters rather than global ones. An empirical case study is prov…
Developing Choropleth Maps of Parameter Results for Quantile Regression
Local regression methods can provide specific information about individual observations (places) in spatial analysis that is often useful in understanding non-stationary covariate relationships. Geographically weighted regression (GWR) is one widely used local regression model whose parameter estimates are mapped as continuous or discrete surfaces. A less frequently used local regression method used in spatial analysis is quantile regression (QR)…
Visualizing robust geographically weighted parameter estimates
This article extends earlier work on visualizing parameter estimates for spatial analysis. Robust parameters are those that are resistant to outliers, and so are order-based rather than moment-based in their derivation. The principles of geographical weighting of descriptive statistics are reviewed and applied to the development and computation of geographically weighted quantile graphs. The principles are also applied to the development and mapp…
Mapping local regression for spatial object-pairs
Local regression methods such as geographically weighted regression (GWR) can provide specific information about individual locations (or places) in spatial analysis that is useful for mapping nonstationary covariate relationships. However, the distance-based weighting schemes used in GWR are only adaptable for spatial objects that are point or area features. In particular, spatial object-pairs pose a challenge for local analysis because they hav…
Race, class, unemployment, and housing vacancies in Detroit: An empirical analysis
This paper is an analysis of the spatial distribution of housing vacancies in Detroit in four census years: 1980, 1990, 2000, and 2010. Our analysis is largely grounded in the contexts of race and class. We use both cartographic and statistical methods to illustrate the distribution of vacancies at the census tract level and to model the conditions that contribute to vacancy rates. A cartographic analysis of the spatial distribution of housing va…
Industrial Location Theory
Industrial location theory was first developed in the early nineteenth century with a focus on the spatial distribution of agricultural crop production in local markets. Over time it has been expanded to provide explanations and predictions of the location of manufacturing and services. It typically employs profit maximization as its objective in determining the optimum location of production, with sub‐objectives of either revenue maximization or…
Factors of Production
Goods and services are produced using the factors of production. At a minimum, the factors of production are capital and labor. Land is often considered a separate factor of production, but is also considered to be a form of capital. In addition to those that can be observed, less tangible factors such as technology and entrepreneurship are also sometimes considered to be factors of production. The contribution of individual factors to output can…
Beyond the obvious: A comparison of some demographic changes across selected shrinking and growing cities in the U nited S tates from 1990 to 2010
Shrinking cities have undergone rapid demographic changes since World War II, especially as many of these urban centres deindustrialized during the 1970s and onwards. However, not all shrinking cities have experienced the same type of demographic changes. In fact, the shrinking designation may even be considered misleading in some places because not all population segments decrease during periods of overall total population decline. In order to g…
Economics (19 works) · Geography (18 works) · Mathematics (14 works) · Economic geography (13 works) · Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis (10 works) · Spatial and Panel Data Analysis (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Econometrics (8 works) · Statistics (8 works) · Microeconomics (7 works)