Titlebook: Developing Frontier Cities; Global Perspectives Harvey Lithwick (Emeritus Professor),Yehuda Gradus Book 2000 Springer Nature B.V. 2000 Alt

reaching

繼而發(fā)生

Local Initiatives in Peripheral Areas: An Intercultural Comparison Between Two Case Studies in Brazi societies. National governments, the traditional main actors of economic policy, see themselves less and less able to cope with these restructuring needs, both regarding their financial as well as organizational requirements. In recent years, therefore, they have increasingly permitted—and often ev

Largess

The Polyurban Frontier in Post-Industrial Israelmic opportunities, but also of new ways of life. The basis for such frontiering has been agriculture and, to a more limited extent, grazing, mining and forestry, or security. Traditional pioneering continues to take place in parts of the developing world. However, it has run its course within most o

Electrolysis

The Challenge of Industrial Development for Israel’s Frontier Citieshe center—for forest products, minerals, food supplies, and more recently, tourism. There was no particular planning for the development of individual cities, and even less attention was paid to the design of entire urban systems in those frontier regions.

可耕種

Aspiration

多山

Developing Frontier Cities978-94-017-1235-4Series ISSN 0924-5499 Series E-ISSN 2215-0072

CREST

許可

Globalization and International Lawhe center—for forest products, minerals, food supplies, and more recently, tourism. There was no particular planning for the development of individual cities, and even less attention was paid to the design of entire urban systems in those frontier regions.

PAD416

The Future of Frontier Citiesanational solidarities, the Twentieth Century was to do away even with the very notion of territory! In reality, it did not happen. Although ‘without frontiers’ is a phrase much in fashion, the control of space and territories is still very much one of the major issues that mark the end of the century at the world level.