Industrial Location and Community Development

This study describes and explains the concepts, materials, and methods designed to make community industrial development programs more effective. It attempts to reconcile the three different--and often conflicting--interest groups involved: the industrial land user, represented by the manufacturer seraching for a location; the landowner, represented by the industrial or economic developer; and the community, represented by the planner and other government officials. Originally published in 1980. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value

Business · Economic geography · Geography · Local Economic Development and Planning · Urban and Rural Development Challenges

• Did New Deal and World War II Public Capital Investments Facilitate a »Big Push« in the American South?

  Fred Bateman, Jaime Ros et al.•Journal of Institutional and…•2009

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• Hierarchies of cities and the spatial filtering of industrial development

  Open Access•Barry M Moriarty•Papers of the Regional Science…•1983

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• Struggling toward sustainability

  Open Access•Kris Stevens, John Morris et al.•Sustainable Development•2001

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• Recent trends in U.S. and Canadian nonmetropolitan manufacturing

  Open Access•Steven R Kale, Richard E Lonsdale•Journal of Rural Studies•1987

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• Reindustrialization in Detroit

  Lynn W Bachelor, Lynn Bachelor•Journal of Urban Affairs•1982

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• Linkages in High Technology Industries

  Open Access•M J Hagey, Edward J Malecki•Environment and Planning A…•1986

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• Urban Systems, Industrial Restructuring, and the Spatial-Temporal Diffusion of Manufacturing Employment

  Open Access•Barry M Moriarty•Environment and Planning A…•1991

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• The Impact of Quality of Life on Recruitment and Retention of Key Personnel

  Open Access•Mark A Glaser, John W Bardo•The American Review of Public…•1991

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• Wage Rates, Occupation Staffing Patterns, and the Location of the Computer and Semiconductor Industries

  Barry M Moriarty•Urban Geography•1993

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• A Service Classification of American Metropolitan Areas

  Julian Archer, J Clark Archer et al.•Urban Geography•1985

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• Identifying and Responding to Challenges Posed by Urban Tourism

  K Michael Haywood•Tourism Recreation Research•1992

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• Municipal Representation, Executive Power, and Economic Development Policy Activity

  Open Access•Richard Feiock, James C Clingermayer et al.•Policy Studies Journal•1986

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• All Things Are Not Equal

  Open Access•Mark A Glaser, Samuel J Yeager•Policy Studies Journal•1990

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• Optimal property taxation in the presence of interregional capital mobility

  Open Access•John D Wilson•Journal of Urban Economics•1985

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• Suburban Fiscal Disparities and the Location Decisions of Firms

  Mark Schneider•American Journal of Political…•1985

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• Metropolitan Evolution, Sectoral Economic Change, and the City Size Distribution

  Open Access•Luis Suarez-Villa, Luis Suarez‐villa•Urban Studies•1988

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• Industrial location and regional change

  Ruth C Young•Regional Studies•1986

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• The Market for Local Economic Development

  Open Access•Mark Schneider•Urban Affairs Quarterly•1986

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• Industrial Location and Corporate Organization in High Technology Industries

  Edward J Malecki•Economic Geography•1985

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