000			01898nam a2200289 4500
999			_c6099 _d6099
001			848
003			0000000000
005			20180208153914.0
008			991018s1987 enka b 10110 eng
020			_a0132314401
035			_a(DLSU-DASMA)BOOK01182
035			_a(AEA)721DCF15864911D3B20900A024B58F5C
040			_dAEA-IRC _aAEA-IRC _cAEA-IRC
050	1	4	_aHC 59 _b.B459 1987
100	1		_aBerry, Brian Joe Locbly. _921112
245	1	0	_aEconomic geography : _bresource use, locational choices, and regional specialization in the global economy / _cBrian Joel Locbly Berry, Edgar C. Conkling, D. Michael Ray.
260			_aEnglewood Cliffs, N.J. : _bPrentice-Hall, _cc1987.
265			_aDON
300			_axi, 447 p. : _bill. ; _c29 cm.
520			_aA number of major concerns have troubled the world throughout the contemporary period. As the end of the twentieth century approaches, we are still contending with the seemingly intractible problems of population growth in the Third World, a shrinking store of non-renewable resources, a deteriorating physical environment, and widening disparities between rich countries and poor and between prosperous people and impoverished masses within countries. Although these issues persist, they are assuming new forms in the wake of several recent world events. Wars and revolutions, the emergence of a powerful oil cartel, and the rise of dynamic new economic regions have made the world's peoples even more interdependent than before. This has complicated old problems and created new ones. Given the spatially related nature of these problems, the systems approach used in this book seems an appropriate method for dealing with them.
650		4	_aGeography, Economic. _921113
650		0	_aNatural resources. _918775
650		0	_aIndustry _xLocation. _921114
650		0	_aCommerce. _921115
700	1		_aConkling, Edgar C. _921116
700	1		_aRay, D. Michael. _921117
942			_2lcc _cGS
984			_a021349 _blpg