Richard L Morrill
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 279277 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Richard L Morrill |
| PRENOMES | Richard L |
| SOBRENOME | Morrill |
| ASSINATURA | MORRILL R L |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Washington |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 68 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 537 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 68 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1960 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
William Wheeler Bunge
Bill Bunge was a geographer whose path was unconventional and whose transformative contributions can be difficult to bring into sharp focus using the lenses of the present. He was associated with s
Spatial Equity
Spatial and political realignment of the U.S. electorate, 1988–2012
From 32 Ounces to Zero
The medicinal use of cannabis is a growing phenomenon in the U.S. predicated on the success of overcoming specific spatial challenges and establishing particular human-environment relationships. This article takes a medical geographic "snapshot" of an urban site in Washington State where qualifying chronically ill and debilitated patients are delivered locally produced botanical cannabis for medical use. Using interview, survey, and observation, …
The Seattle Central District (CD) Over Eighty Years
The evolution of Seattle's "Central Area" or "" is traced for eighty years from 1930 through 2010. Relevant theory about social and economic discrimination and urban development is presented first. This is followed by a brief history of the Central Area as a black community and a review of relevant literature. The changing distribution of the Central Area is presented through a series of maps, from an unexpected origin and development in a relati…
Fifty years of population change in the US 1960–2010
Anomalies in Red and Blue II
Anomalies in red and blue
Hägerstrand and the `quantitative revolution
The culture wars and urban electoral politics
Theory and synthesis
Spaces of the United States Election 2000
Metropolitan, Urban, and Rural Commuting Areas
Discontent with the current definition of metropolitan areas and the lack of differentiation within nonmetropolitan territory provided the incentive for the research presented here. Census tracts rather than counties were used as the building blocks for assignment of tracts, not just to metropolitan areas, but also to larger towns (10,000 to 49,999) and to smaller urban places (2,500 to 9,999). The analysis used 1990 census-defined urbanized area…
The tyranny of conventional wisdom? A response
Inequalities of power, costs and benefits across geographic scales
Microgeography of a Republican `Revolution
Implications of Intelligent Transportation Systems for Metropolitan Form
The potential role of “intelligent transportation systems” (ITS) in influencing metropolitan form and household behavior is reviewed. First, a portrait is drawn of the broad economic, social, and political forces that are expected to govern the evolution of urban settlement and transportation. Next, three ITS technologies are evaluated. Traveler information systems will logically increase the efficiency of driving and be a force for continued dec…
Spatial engineering and geographical integrity
Response to Johnston
Age-specific migration and regional diversity
This author examines patterns of age-specific migration between 1980 and 1990 for a small, growing region, the Pacific Northwest of the USA, with the purpose of assessing the degree of geographic diversity in experience. A simple typology of the expected spatial and structural pattern of age-specific migration is proposed. Ouster analysis is used to group counties on the basis of age-specific rates of net migration. Even this fairly small region …
Geography, Spatial Analysis, and Social Science
(1993). GEOGRAPHY, SPATIAL ANALYSIS, AND SOCIAL SCIENCE. Urban Geography: Vol. 14, Geography and Spatial Analysis: Evolution and Outlook I, pp. 442-446
Geographic dimensions of United States social policy
Locating branch campuses for the university of Washington
A recent decision by the Washington State legislature to authorise branch campuses for the University of Washington and Washington State University in ‘under‐served metropolitan regions’ led to a practical example of the use of optimum location‐allocation models. This task was embedded within the larger problem of measuring need and of evaluating the role of accessibility to higher educational opportunities. Analyses of geographical patterns of c…
Poverty, ethnicity and the American city, 1840–1925
School Busing and Demographic Change
(1989). SCHOOL BUSING AND DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE. Urban Geography: Vol. 10, The Urbanization of the Suburbs, pp. 336-354
Transport Expansion in Underdeveloped Countries
The Negro Ghetto
G HETTOS, as we must realistically term the segregated areas occupied by Negroes and other minority groups, are common features of American urban life. The vast majority of Negroes, Japanese, Puerto Ricans, and Mexican-Americans are forced by a variety of pressures to reside in restricted areas, in which they themselves are dominant. So general is this phenomenon that not one of the hundred largest urban areas can be said to be without ghettos.' …
Metropolitan, Urban, and Rural Commuting Areas
Discontent with the current definition of metropolitan areas and the lack of differentiation within nonmetropolitan territory provided the incentive for the research presented here. Census tracts rather than counties were used as the building blocks for assignment of tracts, not just to metropolitan areas, but also to larger towns (10,000 to 49,999) and to smaller urban places (2,500 to 9,999). The analysis used 1990 census-defined urbanized area…
Marriage, Migration, and the Mean Information Field
Recently available experimental data on the spatial behavior of mobile individuals as they shop, go to work, marry, and migrate permit the study of individual information fields. The aggregation of such fields into a community mean information field has proven useful in the computer simulation of how information is spread over populated areas, and how innovations are adopted. Of the wide variety of curves which fit distance-contact data, four are…
Factors Influencing Distances Traveled to Hospitals
(1970). Factors Influencing Distances Traveled to Hospitals. Economic Geography: Vol. 46, No. 2, pp. 161-171
Anomalies in red and blue
The culture wars and urban electoral politics
The Changing Shape of Metropolitan America
Ideal and Reality in Reapportionment
The redistricting of Washington State presented an opportunity to apply, with court sanction, a variety of geographic criteria: compactness and regularity; integrity of well-known units (counties and cities); following of natural geographic boundaries; and consideration of functional unity and cultural homogeneity—rather than a political criterion of partisan advantage to particular parties. The existence of two party plans provided an opportunit…
The distribution of migration distances
The Responsibility of Geography
Geographers have a six-fold responsibility: to truth and scientific integrity; to the discipline of geography, a body of knowledge and a corps of people; to the physical environment; to our communities; to our society; and to humanity. Those responsibilities are difficult to keep, and the attempt to do so may engender personal and disciplinary conflicts
Migration and the Spread and Growth of Urban Settlement
Studies of Highway Development and Geographic Change
The Spread of Change in Metropolitan and Nonmetropolitan Growth in the United States, 1940–1976
Geography and the Transformation of Society
Geography, Spatial Analysis, and Social Science
(1993). GEOGRAPHY, SPATIAL ANALYSIS, AND SOCIAL SCIENCE. Urban Geography: Vol. 14, Geography and Spatial Analysis: Evolution and Outlook I, pp. 442-446
Redistriciting Revisited∗
Legislative and congressional districts for the State of Washington were delimited by the author in 1972. Computer models were not used. This article compares the actual with optimal computer plans for the sake of estimating how practical and conceptually satisfactory computer models may be. A “capacity-constrained location-allocation'’model is used, finding equally populous districts such that aggregate travel to the set of district centers is t…
Anomalies in Red and Blue II
The Spatial Organization of Society
The Shape of Diffusion in Space and Time
(1970). The Shape of Diffusion in Space and Time. Economic Geography: Vol. 46, PROCEEDINGS International Geographical Union Commission on Quantitative Methods, pp. 259-268
Spatial engineering and geographical integrity
Efficiency and Equity of Optimum Location Models
Geography and the Transformation of Society
The Development of Spatial Distributions of Towns in Sweden
(1963). THE DEVELOPMENT OF SPATIAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF TOWNS IN SWEDEN: AN HISTORICAL-PREDICTIVE APPROACH1. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 53, No. 1, pp. 1-14
Geographical Perspectives on the History of Black America
Richard L. Morrill, O. Fred Donaldson, Geographical Perspectives on the History of Black America, Economic Geography, Vol. 48, No. 1, Contributions to an Understanding of Black America (Jan., 1972), pp. 1-23
Projections of Interregional Patterns of Trade in Wheat and Flour
Ws WHEAT and flour are known to move in large volumes V from region to region in the United States. Knowledge of this trade stems from many bits of particular information on topics such as the location of flour mills and the location of wheat production, and from general information, such as the notion of advantage. Statistics are not available, however, which would allow direct mapping of interregional patterns of trade. In the present paper, th…
Studies of Highway Development and Geographic Change
Studies of Highway Development and Geographic Change
RESEARCH STUDIES ARE CONDUCTED ON HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENTS AS A PART OF THE SETTING WITHIN THE BROAD CONTEXT OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL STRUCTURE OF OUR SOCIAL, POLITICAL, AND ECONOMIC SYSTEM. THE STUDIES ARE NEEDED TO GUIDE TAXATION POLICIES AND PROGRAMS. ASPECTS OF EMERGING PATTERNS OF URBANIZATION, RESOURCE UTILIZATION, AND LAND USES ARE EVALUATED. SAMPLE STUDIES ARE CONDUCTED ON THE FUNDAMENTAL ASPECTS OF THE GEOGRAPHICAL ORGANIZATION OF OUR ECONOMIC LI…
The distribution of migration distances
The Distribution of Migration Distances
The Development of Spatial Distributions of Towns in Sweden
(1963). THE DEVELOPMENT OF SPATIAL DISTRIBUTIONS OF TOWNS IN SWEDEN: AN HISTORICAL-PREDICTIVE APPROACH1. Annals of the Association of American Geographers: Vol. 53, No. 1, pp. 1-14
Transport Expansion in Underdeveloped Countries
Expansion of the urban fringe
Expansion of the Urban Fringe
The Negro Ghetto
G HETTOS, as we must realistically term the segregated areas occupied by Negroes and other minority groups, are common features of American urban life. The vast majority of Negroes, Japanese, Puerto Ricans, and Mexican-Americans are forced by a variety of pressures to reside in restricted areas, in which they themselves are dominant. So general is this phenomenon that not one of the hundred largest urban areas can be said to be without ghettos.' …
Marriage, Migration, and the Mean Information Field
Recently available experimental data on the spatial behavior of mobile individuals as they shop, go to work, marry, and migrate permit the study of individual information fields. The aggregation of such fields into a community mean information field has proven useful in the computer simulation of how information is spread over populated areas, and how innovations are adopted. Of the wide variety of curves which fit distance-contact data, four are…
Migration and the Spread and Growth of Urban Settlement
Geography and the Transformation of Society
The Absolute Poverty of Areas and Places
Geography and the Transformation of Society
The Shape of Diffusion in Space and Time
(1970). The Shape of Diffusion in Space and Time. Economic Geography: Vol. 46, PROCEEDINGS International Geographical Union Commission on Quantitative Methods, pp. 259-268
Factors Influencing Distances Traveled to Hospitals
(1970). Factors Influencing Distances Traveled to Hospitals. Economic Geography: Vol. 46, No. 2, pp. 161-171
The Spatial Organization of Society
(1971). The Spatial Organization of Society. Economic Geography: Vol. 47, No. 4, pp. 555-556
Rural Poverty and the Urban Crisis
(1971). Rural Poverty and the Urban Crisis: A Strategy for Regional Development. Economic Geography: Vol. 47, No. 3, pp. 452-453
Geographical Perspectives on the History of Black America
Richard L. Morrill, O. Fred Donaldson, Geographical Perspectives on the History of Black America, Economic Geography, Vol. 48, No. 1, Contributions to an Understanding of Black America (Jan., 1972), pp. 1-23
The Spatial Organization of Society
Socialism, Private Property, the Ghetto and Geographic Theory
Ideal and Reality in Reapportionment
The redistricting of Washington State presented an opportunity to apply, with court sanction, a variety of geographic criteria: compactness and regularity; integrity of well-known units (counties and cities); following of natural geographic boundaries; and consideration of functional unity and cultural homogeneity—rather than a political criterion of partisan advantage to particular parties. The existence of two party plans provided an opportunit…
The Geography of Poverty in the United States
Efficiency and Equity of Optimum Location Models
Geography (46 obras) · Sociology (35 obras) · Economic geography (29 obras) · Political science (29 obras) · Economics (21 obras) · Law (18 obras) · Computer Science (16 obras) · Regional science (15 obras) · Demography (12 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (12 obras)