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Ptsd429

Crawford “Buzz” Holling (1930–2019): Progenitor of Resilience in Regional Science meaning to the term . in the post-World War II era and to demonstrate its use in studying ecological systems. In the last four decades, a consensus has emerged that the notion of resilience is pertinent not only for studying ecological systems but also for analyzing socioeconomic systems studied by

詞匯記憶方法

GRIPE

Wolfgang Weidlich (1931–2015): A Pioneer in Sociophysics termed “sociophysics.” His work harkened back to an earlier body of physics research applied to social systems that was among constituent streams of thought that Walter Isard merged into his early conceptualizations of the theory and methods of regional science. The theoretical approach and the mod

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Callus

nocturia

Adam Smith (1723–1790): Uncovering His Legacy for Regional Scienceand sources, as well as providing justification for its “peculiar” taxation. His was a theory entirely accepted during the following one hundred years—until Marshall and Pigou—and it is still referenced today. Moreover, Smith?analyzed the “city” and the “country” as the two archetypes of the territo

寬宏大量

Johann Heinrich Von Thünen (1783–1850): A Systemic View of Human Interaction Within Space both a manager and a landlord. On the one hand, he was interested in maximizing the value added of his farm, namely by developing the theory of land rent; on the other hand, he was concerned about the effects of urbanization and industrialization, a concern he addressed, chiefly, by creating the th

污點(diǎn)

Alfred Weber (1868–1958): The Father of Industrial Location Theory and Supply-Chain Designbor forces. But few are familiar with his detailed discussion of complexities found in production systems, involving problems of multiple plant location, capacitated raw material sources, raw material source allocation, and even staged production systems, where production is split among geographical

Resign

Corrado Gini (1884–1965): Versatile Originator of Measures of Variability Rogerson, the measures of variability that Gini originated are reviewed, and applications to geography and regional science are emphasized. A detailed treatment of his well-known and eponymous measure of inequality is presented, and then four other areas of measurement that have been critical for p

一再困擾

Jan Tinbergen (1903–1994): A Rational Thinker on Inequality and Distributionoverty in different regions of the world. Jan Tinbergen continues to be a source of inspiration for scholars who combine a sharp analytical mind with a deep concern on wellbeing and livability issues on our planet.