Titlebook: Japanese Urban System; Yuji Murayama Book 2000 Springer Nature B.V. 2000 Asia.East Asia.innovation.migration.population

SLAY

聯(lián)想記憶

Diffusion of Innovationdly developing fields (Murayama 1982a). From concepts of the 1960s that emphasized an explanation of static spatial order in one time period such as King’s urban dimension (1966), Berry’s distribution patterns of urban systems (1961), and Nystuen and Dacey’s (1961) functional and nodal structures of

Ledger

Development Process of the East Asian Urban System in the 1990s. Tremendous amounts of capital have been invested here by Japan, Anglo-America and the European Union such that the area is now recognized as the premier center of economic growth in the world. This growth is evident from a variety of statistics for trade, commerce, industry, finance a

合群

Regional Structure of the Information Flow another also have strong social and economic ties. In this day and age, when spatial interdependencies are intensifying, it would not be an exaggeration to say that information and communications are the keys to urban and regional development. Information is truly the driving force of a society and

改正

Regional Structure of the Commodity Flowere this flow originates, supply exceeds the demand for these goods, so they are treated as excess and sent to other regions. Therefore, regions which are absorbing commodities must obtain some of them from outside, regardless of whether or not they have adequate facilities to process them.

細胞膜

tic-douloureux

Spatial Dynamics of Migration in the Japanese Urban Systemhe Japanese migration patterns changed spatially in the period between 1954 and 1987. The long-term transitional trend of the migration movement at the national level has not been fully examined yet by Japanese geographers. The O-D matrices of 34 years with 46 rows and 46 columns showing the inter-p

GRAZE

善變

Missile

Migration Chain in a Medium Cityanging occupation (including transfer to another office), marriage, and retirement (Lewis, 1982; Clark, 1987). These four sequential movements account for most of an individual’s migration history. Some sort of spatial regularity is believed to exist in these sequential movements which respond to th