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Metropolitan Function and Interdependence in the U.S. Urban System

Eberstein, Isaac W. ; Frisbie, W. Parker

Social forces, 1982-03, Vol.60 (3), p.676-700 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Chapel Hill, N.C: The University of North Carolina Press

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Título:
Metropolitan Function and Interdependence in the U.S. Urban System
Autor: Eberstein, Isaac W. ; Frisbie, W. Parker
Assuntos: Cities ; CITIES, TOWNS, VILLAGES ; Commodities ; Communities ; Community life ; Community structure ; ECONOMIC ANALYSIS ; Function/Functions/Functional/ Functionalism/ Functionalist/ Functionalists ; Interdependence ; Metropolis/Metropolitan/ Metropolises ; POLITICAL SOCIOLOGY ; Population size ; System/Systems ; Trade ; Trade volume ; United States/US ; Urban (see also Ru/Ur) ; Urban ecology ; URBAN STUDIES ; Urban systems ; URBANIZATION
É parte de: Social forces, 1982-03, Vol.60 (3), p.676-700
Notas: ark:/67375/HXZ-7MVLHFTG-P
istex:98A74549E45F6AB7E359F5595C46ABA1F7B7692A
We wish to acknowledge the insightful comments provided by Harley Browning, Melissa Clark, and Orner Galle, as well as the programming assistance of David Kazar, Shawn Boyd, and Tom Linsley. Partial support for the work reported here was provided through NIH Grant #P30 HD06160-08. Additional support was provided by the Center for Population Studies, University of Mississippi, and the Population Research Center, University of Texas. When the paper was written, the first author was on the faculty of the University of Mississippi.
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Descrição: Central to the ecological theory of urban systems is the notion of a territorial division of labor based on differentiation and interdependence and mediated by large urban centers performing metropolitan, i.e., control and coordination, functions. The hypothesis of a positive relationship between performance of metropolitan functions and extensiveness of involvement in the web of interdependence (the latter measured by volume and variety of trade flows and the number of exchange linkages), is here tested directly for the first time. The vertical (metropolitan) dimension of functional differentiation is found to be closely associated with the extensiveness of trade interdependence, but the relationship varies by product type and city size.
Editor: Chapel Hill, N.C: The University of North Carolina Press
Idioma: Inglês

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Metropolitan Function and Interdependence in the U.S. Urban System

Eberstein, Isaac W. ; Frisbie, W. Parker

Chapel Hill, N.C: The University of North Carolina Press

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