Titlebook: Economics of Unconventional Shale Gas Development; Case Studies and Imp William E. Hefley,Yongsheng Wang Book 2015 Springer International P

走路左晃右晃

Eagle Ford and the State of Texas,for local leaders. In order to assuage concerns about the prospects for an eventual slowdown, community leaders are looking for ways to build high-quality infrastructure and diversify their economies.

aggrieve

Communities Experiencing Shale Gas Development,ow residents feel about their communities and their outlook for the future. The community implications of these findings are discussed, as well as the methodological challenges of studying rural communities experiencing unconventional development.

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PANT

A General Instruction from the Government the research gap of county level economic analysis for Marcellus Shale development in southwestern Pennsylvania, one of the most active areas of shale gas development in America. This study uses the input–output model to analyze drilling and production activities based on public information in orde

Conclave

Grandeur, Tribulation, Apocalypse, 1919–40of Pennsylvania’s top five drilling counties. These counties overwhelmingly are rural, with low population densities and relatively small economies. Unlike the Marcellus Shale counties in southwest Pennsylvania, they lack past gas and coal development, so the activity is fundamentally different than

Madrigal

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-19609-8 generally positive but modest effects on employment, wages, and local business activity. Wages and income generally have increased more than the number of workers, suggesting that much of the impact has been more work hours, higher pay, or a combination of both, rather than significant new job crea

Alienated

Strategic Flux and Technical Failure,1 billion in economic impact and supported 116,000 jobs in 2012. These impacts are being felt across some of the traditionally poorest counties in the state of Texas. The build-out of supporting infrastructure such as rail and pipelines has been substantial. There have also been strains on other typ

preeclampsia

patriarch

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-7867-9tory response to shale gas has varied substantially. This chapter considers the political economy of Marcellus Shale, focusing on differences in regulatory responses in Pennsylvania and New York. It suggests that the regulatory response in Pennsylvania is “efficient” and that different responses can