INTRODUCTION
The Urban and Regional economics Major provides students with grounding
in the key issues of urban and regional development at a local, national and
international level. The courses in the Urban and Regional economics major are
drawn from the disciplines of geography, environmental studies, Aboriginal
studies, sociology, politics, tourism and economics. The major will provide you with grounding in
key urban issues as well as the flexibility to follow your interests in
particular aspects of urban and regional development such as the potential for
tourism in regional economics and the implications for indigenous people of
regional development.
URBAN ECONOMICS
Urbanization is the best symbols of the radical physical economics and
social transformation which mankind is passing through as a consequence of
development. Implicit in these states is that urbanization is both a product of
and the tool for development.
REGIONAL ECONOMICS
Regional (spatial) these is a branch of economics which deals with the
spatial distribution of activities and spatial variation in economics
performance.
CONCLUSION
Urban economics has a strong relationship with regional economics and
also with location theory. There is regional issues optimal size and analyzing
of economics product in towns and cities.
REFERENCES
Arnott, Richard; McMillan, Daniel P., Eds. (2006). A Companion To Urban
Economics. Blackwell Publishing. ISBN 1-4051-0629-8.
McCann, Philip (2001). Urban and Regional Economics. Oxford University
Press
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