R J Bromley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 373278 |
|---|---|
| NOME | R J Bromley |
| PRENOMES | R J |
| SOBRENOME | Bromley |
| ASSINATURA | BROMLEY R J |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1971 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1979 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The urban informal sector
The Mobile-Sedentary Continuum∗
Nomadic pastoralism, shifting cultivation, and periodic market systems are conceptualized in a three-stage model based on changes in mobility. In Stage I the systems are small and relatively self-sufficient, with high internal coherence and low mobility. Stage II has high mobility of residence and/or the means of production. Population growth, technological changes, the increasing size of social and political organizations, and the intrusion of f…
The Debate on Sunday Markets in Nineteenth-Century Ecuador
One of the most characteristic features of a society is the way in which it organizes its time, designating special days and hours for work, religion, rest, recreation and commerce. Socially accepted patterns of temporal organization are essential to the development of communal activities such as festivals, sports, religious ceremonies, market-place trade and industrial production. Once introduced, patterns of temporal organization tend to establ…
Chile
"Chile: Letter from national development research council participants." The Journal of Development Studies, 10(3-4), p. 458
The Organization of Quito's Urban Markets
Using data from the city of Quito, this paper compares inter-urban and intra-urban market systems and demonstrates the factors underlying the existence of mobile traders and periodic markets in an urban environment. Quito has a nested hierarchy of periodic and daily markets with a moderate degree of temporal integration. Unlike inter-urban market systems, however, the city's intra-urban system has a high degree of agglomeration, a number of speci…
Marketplace Trade in Latin America
One of the Most Characteristic and Picturesque Features of Latin American commercial activity is the market, "an organized public gathering of buyers and sellers of commodities meeting at an appointed place at regular intervals" (Hodder 1965: 57). These markets are held in open market squares or plazas, in streets and open spaces, at roads junctions, and in public, municipal market buildings. Locally, markets are referred to by such names as feri…
Agricultural Colonization in the Upper Amazon Basin
Neurolepis, a Sensitive Indicator of Human Activity in the High Andes
Neurolepis is an easily recognizable bamboo-grass found as the dominant vegetation in many of the wettest and most remote Andean montane grassland areas. The plant has little economic value and is usually burned to produce pasture or facilitate hunting. After burning, regrowth is extremely slow, so that areas previously occupied by Neurolepis are apparently permanently colonized by tussock pasture grasses. It seems likely, therefore, that the exi…
Marketplace Trade in Latin America
One of the Most Characteristic and Picturesque Features of Latin American commercial activity is the market, "an organized public gathering of buyers and sellers of commodities meeting at an appointed place at regular intervals" (Hodder 1965: 57). These markets are held in open market squares or plazas, in streets and open spaces, at roads junctions, and in public, municipal market buildings. Locally, markets are referred to by such names as feri…
The Organization of Quito's Urban Markets
Using data from the city of Quito, this paper compares inter-urban and intra-urban market systems and demonstrates the factors underlying the existence of mobile traders and periodic markets in an urban environment. Quito has a nested hierarchy of periodic and daily markets with a moderate degree of temporal integration. Unlike inter-urban market systems, however, the city's intra-urban system has a high degree of agglomeration, a number of speci…
The Debate on Sunday Markets in Nineteenth-Century Ecuador
One of the most characteristic features of a society is the way in which it organizes its time, designating special days and hours for work, religion, rest, recreation and commerce. Socially accepted patterns of temporal organization are essential to the development of communal activities such as festivals, sports, religious ceremonies, market-place trade and industrial production. Once introduced, patterns of temporal organization tend to establ…
Agricultural Colonization in the Upper Amazon Basin
The Mobile-Sedentary Continuum∗
Nomadic pastoralism, shifting cultivation, and periodic market systems are conceptualized in a three-stage model based on changes in mobility. In Stage I the systems are small and relatively self-sufficient, with high internal coherence and low mobility. Stage II has high mobility of residence and/or the means of production. Population growth, technological changes, the increasing size of social and political organizations, and the intrusion of f…
Neurolepis, a Sensitive Indicator of Human Activity in the High Andes
Neurolepis is an easily recognizable bamboo-grass found as the dominant vegetation in many of the wettest and most remote Andean montane grassland areas. The plant has little economic value and is usually burned to produce pasture or facilitate hunting. After burning, regrowth is extremely slow, so that areas previously occupied by Neurolepis are apparently permanently colonized by tussock pasture grasses. It seems likely, therefore, that the exi…
Agricultural Colonization in the Upper Amazon Basin
Chile
"Chile: Letter from national development research council participants." The Journal of Development Studies, 10(3-4), p. 458
The Organization of Quito's Urban Markets
Using data from the city of Quito, this paper compares inter-urban and intra-urban market systems and demonstrates the factors underlying the existence of mobile traders and periodic markets in an urban environment. Quito has a nested hierarchy of periodic and daily markets with a moderate degree of temporal integration. Unlike inter-urban market systems, however, the city's intra-urban system has a high degree of agglomeration, a number of speci…
Marketplace Trade in Latin America
One of the Most Characteristic and Picturesque Features of Latin American commercial activity is the market, "an organized public gathering of buyers and sellers of commodities meeting at an appointed place at regular intervals" (Hodder 1965: 57). These markets are held in open market squares or plazas, in streets and open spaces, at roads junctions, and in public, municipal market buildings. Locally, markets are referred to by such names as feri…
The Mobile-Sedentary Continuum∗
Nomadic pastoralism, shifting cultivation, and periodic market systems are conceptualized in a three-stage model based on changes in mobility. In Stage I the systems are small and relatively self-sufficient, with high internal coherence and low mobility. Stage II has high mobility of residence and/or the means of production. Population growth, technological changes, the increasing size of social and political organizations, and the intrusion of f…
The Debate on Sunday Markets in Nineteenth-Century Ecuador
One of the most characteristic features of a society is the way in which it organizes its time, designating special days and hours for work, religion, rest, recreation and commerce. Socially accepted patterns of temporal organization are essential to the development of communal activities such as festivals, sports, religious ceremonies, market-place trade and industrial production. Once introduced, patterns of temporal organization tend to establ…
The urban informal sector
Economics (4 obras) · Economy (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Sociology (3 obras) · Demography (2 obras) · Economic geography (2 obras) · Forestry (2 obras) · Forestry (2 obras) · Library science (2 obras)