First published in 1967, this book explores the theme of geographical generalization, or model building. It is composed of five of the chapters from the original Models in Geography, published in 1967. The first chapter broadly outlines this theme and examines the nature and function of generalized statements, ranging from conceptual models to scale models, in a geographical context. The following chapters deal with mixed-system model building in geography, wherein data, techniques and concepts in both physical and human geography are integrated. The book contains chapters on organisms and ecosystems as geographical models as well as spatial patterns in human geography. This text represents a robustly anti-idiographic statement of modern work in one of the major branches of geography.
Following on from Integrated Models Volume 1: Policy Analysis of Transportation and Lane Use (Routledge Library Editions, 2006), this book bridges the gap between the scholars and the practitioners of transportation and land-use modelling.
First published in 1967, this book explores the theme of geographical generalization, or model building.
CHAPTER NINE Models of Urban Geography and Settlement Location B. J. GARNER INTRODUCTION Settlement studies form a ... Perhaps not surprisingly, studies have traditionally emphasized strong links between the physical environment and ...
Processes in physical and human geography. ... 373-91 Haggett, P. (1976) Hybridizing alternative models of an epidemic diffusion process. ... 307-31 Kendall, D.G. (1975) The recovery of structure from fragmentary information.
This is the process of invasion and succession and according to Burgess a city grows and expands as a result of the build up of pressure in the central area forcing population to invade the next outer area and eventually to succeed the ...
Although Markov models are attractive in that the transition probabilities reflect both the relationships between regions and the stochastic ... thus allowing the development of a general integrated autoregressive—moving average model.
The role of physical distance and proximity in conflict has been neglected by geographers but could prove a useful field for future study. A basis for such study is to be found in the analyses of transactions and interaction already ...
... Nathanson J, Rosenburg L, 1966, “Research on an equilibrium model of metropolitan housing and locational choice”, interim report, Planning Sciences Group, Institute for Environmental Studies, Graduate School of Fine Arts, ...
... beyond a point from i, than ('9) in what follows, I have implicitly assumed that the sh'; are independent variables: Richard Allsop has pointed out to me that they are unlikely to be independent if the z's are independent.
Proceedings of the I.G.U. Symposium in Urban Geography, C.W.K. Gleerup, Lund Cox, K.R. (1973) Conflict, Power and Politics in ... R.G. (1969) 'Editorial Introduction: behavioral models in geography' in K.R. Cox and R.G. Golledge (eds.) ...