Titlebook: Economic Restructuring of the American Midwest; Proceedings of the M Richard D. Bingham (Professor of Public Administra Conference proceedi

ineluctable

擴(kuò)大

侵蝕

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-52987-0cyclical-sensitive durable goods industries than other regions, experienced less restructuring than a region like Milwaukee, which experienced permanent job losses in its metal-parts and machinery industries.

PALMY

Dayton, Ohio: A Dramatic Rebound,l automobile-related facilities. Currently, GM alone employs 25,000 area employees. However, the area’s automobile complex also includes a major Japanese automotive presence, Chrysler’s Acustar Division, Navistar (formerly International Harvester), and numerous small manufacturers.

Pander

Milwaukee, Wisconsin: All is Not Lost,ity, largely black, population has grown from 5 percent in 1960, to 24 percent in 1980, to an estimated 27 percent in 1986. The minority population in the city schools has grown even faster, passing the 60 percent mark in 1986. The suburban black population is, by contrast, virtually nonexistent at less than 1 percent.

贊美者

GRIN

DRAFT

Die Gestaltung der Kesselanlage,le to the post-World War II economic expansion in the United States, the Akron region enjoyed a relatively prolonged period of economic growth and stability. Beginning in the late 1970s, however, the region’s economy entered a period of wrenching structural change.

MUTED

Bereit für Politik ... Bereit zum W?hlen …out profound long-term structural change in the area’s economy (Abernathy, Clark, and Kantrow 1983, pp. 44–67). Understanding the Detroit MSA economy during this period requires sorting out conventional cyclical effects from the long-term structural effects that were simultaneously occurring.

出沒

Detroit, Michigan: An Economy Still Driven by Automobiles,out profound long-term structural change in the area’s economy (Abernathy, Clark, and Kantrow 1983, pp. 44–67). Understanding the Detroit MSA economy during this period requires sorting out conventional cyclical effects from the long-term structural effects that were simultaneously occurring.