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

laparoscopy

0924-5499 accessibility, inadequate services and political and economic marginality. They are places to escape from, rather than frontiers, which is were people escape to978-90-481-5352-7978-94-017-1235-4Series ISSN 0924-5499 Series E-ISSN 2215-0072

稀釋前

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Harvey Lithwick (Emeritus Professor),Yehuda Gradus

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無關(guān)緊要

Derrick M. Nault,Shawn L. Englandions of marginality. The chapter concludes with a call for a rethinking of the processes underlying these conditions, but set within the context of an increasingly integrated global economy and prevailing neo-conservative ideologies.

新字

Derrick M. Nault,Shawn L. Englandoth problems are compounded by the problems of metropolitanism; that is to say, the development of communities or potential communities check-by-jowl for both qualitative and quantitative reasons. Qualitatively, people seek advantages of scale by living in large aggregations of population, while qua

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hermetic

Globalization and International Lawt ones. There is no ‘one best’ way to achieve development and no final convergence of territorial models. We have much more to learn from diversity and differentiation as factors of development, than from trying to force the same standard reading on every case.

不在灌木叢中

Globalization and International Lawproject (Birner ..,1998) which—following up on the above-mentioned publications—contains an in-depth analysis of local initiatives in two peripheral case-study areas in Austria and Brazil. Both areas are similarly marginal in a social and geographical sense. The Austrian one is at some distance from

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