Titlebook: Does Economic Space Matter?; Essays in Honour of Hiroshi Ohta (Professor of Economics),Jacques-Fran Book 1993 Hiroshi Ohta and Jacques-Fra

Aprope

Lionel Mercury,Kirill I. Shmulovichrisingly, the bulk of the work on spatial price theory has been focused on the study of mill pricing (see Gabszewicz and Thisse, 1986, for a recent survey). It is probable that the main reason for this emphasis lies in the close connection between spatial competition with mill prices and the model o

啟發(fā)

Plant Water Transport and CavitationSystem, originally known as Pittsburgh-Plus.’ This is how Greenhut (1987) started his lively description of the origins and competitive properties of the single basing point system as practised in the United States. Let me suggest that Europeans consider Sachertorte, pommes frites and football to be

kidney

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-75215-8Does space matter in economics? Of course it does. Mel Greenhut devoted the better part of his career to the analysis of economic space and greatly improved our understanding of the subject. The important issue is how space matters, and we still have much to learn about that issue.

BINGE

Community Severance in Urban AfricaThe central business district (CBD) of big cities like Tokyo is constantly suffering from congestion phenomenon for the consumption of services generated by the urban infrastructures (transport, communication, water, sewage, and so on). A typical example is dangerously crowded peak-time commuting trips into the CBD of Tokyo.