Modeling in urban and regional economics
This title provides a comprehensive, critical coverage of the progress and development of mathematical modelling within urban and regional economics over four decades.
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | Inglés |
| Published: |
Abingdon [England] :
Routledge
2001, c1987
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| Series: | Harwood fundamentals of pure and applied economics. Regional & urban economics II ;
1 Harwood fundamentals of pure and applied economics. Regional & urban economics II ; 1. |
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| See on Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009628707206719 |
Table of Contents:
- Cover; MODELING IN URBAN AND REGIONAL ECONOMICS; Copyright; Contents; Introduction to the Series; INTRODUCTION; 1. MONOCENTRIC MODELS; 1.1. Income and urban location; 1.2. Congestion and the use of land for roads; 1.3. Other themes in general equilibrium simulation; 1.4. Computational techniques; 1.5. Dynamics; 1.6. Non-monocentric models; 2. NON-ECONOMIC BEGINNINGS; 2.1. Forrester's urban dynamics; 2.2. Hill's EMPIRIC model; 2.3. Lowry's model and extensions; 2.4. Wilson's entropy principle and discrete choice models; 3. MATHEMATICAl PROGRAMMING
- 3.1. Traffic network and spatial price equilibrium models3.2. The network design problem; 3.3. The Herbert-Stevens linear programming model of land use allocation; 3.4. Mills' linear programming model and extensions; 3.5. The Koopmans-Beckmann quadratic assignment problem; 4. ECONOMETRIC MODELS; 4.1. The Urban Institute Model for housing market analysis; 4.2. The National Bureau of Economic Research Model; 4.3. The Chicago Area Transportation-Land Use Analysis System; 4.4. A model of regulated european housing markets; 4.5. A supply side simulation model; 5. REGIONAL AND INTERREGIONAL MODELS
- 5.1. Regional and interregional input-output5.2. Regional econometric models; 5.3. Regional intra-metropolitan models; 5.4. Models of less developed nations; CONCLUSIONS; References; INDEX
