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Geographical Economics Model for Regional Development

Explore the impact of manufacturing distribution on regional welfare through a geographical economics model. Analyze factors like labor force distribution, transport costs, and stability for sustainable development.

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Geographical Economics Model for Regional Development

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  1. Figure 14.1 James Peter Neary (1950 – )

  2. Figure 14.2 Zipf’s Law for India

  3. Figure 14.3 German exports and distance

  4. Figure 14.4 Structure of the geographical economics model

  5. Figure 14.5 Division of labour over the regions

  6. Figure 14.6 Distribution of the manufacturing labour force; three examples

  7. Figure 14.7 The relative real wage in region 1, base scenario

  8. Figure 14.8 The impact of transport costs

  9. Figure 14.9 Stability: sustain point and break points

  10. Figure 14.10 Distribution of manufacturing and welfare

  11. Figure 14.11 Allocation of manufacturing production and total welfare

  12. Figure 14.12 Simulated location of European cities

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