The industrial structure of American cities;
Alexandersson, Gunnar.
The industrial structure of American cities; a geographic study of urban economy in the United States. - Stockholm, Almqvist & Wiksell [1956] - 133 p. illus., maps (part fold., part col. (1 inserted)) 25cm.
This book analyzes the distribution of the urban population in an industrialized country. The USA was chosen as the object of the study because it had, at the time of writing, in 1956, the largest population for which homogeneous and comparable statistics were available. The first step in the quantitative analysis of population distribution, according to the method suggested here, is the breaking up of the total population into its components: the industries in which people earn their living. Extensive maps support the text as it discusses the problem of industrial location which has attracted much attention from geographers and economists.
Bibliographical footnotes.
Part 1: Introduction Part 2: Manufacturing Industries 1. Mining 2. Furniture, Lumber & Wood 3. Primary Metal 4. Fabricated Metal Products 5. Machinery 6. Electrical Machinery 7. Motor Vehicles 8. Transportation Equipment Other Than Motor Vehicles 9. Other Durable Goods 10. Textiles 11. Apparel 12. Chemicals 13. Other Non-Durable Goods
9781138886841
Industries--United States.
338 / ALE
The industrial structure of American cities; a geographic study of urban economy in the United States. - Stockholm, Almqvist & Wiksell [1956] - 133 p. illus., maps (part fold., part col. (1 inserted)) 25cm.
This book analyzes the distribution of the urban population in an industrialized country. The USA was chosen as the object of the study because it had, at the time of writing, in 1956, the largest population for which homogeneous and comparable statistics were available. The first step in the quantitative analysis of population distribution, according to the method suggested here, is the breaking up of the total population into its components: the industries in which people earn their living. Extensive maps support the text as it discusses the problem of industrial location which has attracted much attention from geographers and economists.
Bibliographical footnotes.
Part 1: Introduction Part 2: Manufacturing Industries 1. Mining 2. Furniture, Lumber & Wood 3. Primary Metal 4. Fabricated Metal Products 5. Machinery 6. Electrical Machinery 7. Motor Vehicles 8. Transportation Equipment Other Than Motor Vehicles 9. Other Durable Goods 10. Textiles 11. Apparel 12. Chemicals 13. Other Non-Durable Goods
9781138886841
Industries--United States.
338 / ALE