GEOG 1213 Students
Note the following:
- The following terms are from your textbook, Economic Geography. Others may be added
from lectures on Monday, Oct. 13. The exam will be on Wed., Oct. 15.
- The exam will be short answer essay, identification, and graph interpretation. Note that the
reading assignment for the exam is from the beginning of the textbook to page 142.
- Be familiar with the significance of the following terms in economic geography. Be able to
explain the diagrams from your text which are listed below.
- types of economic activity (Fig. 1.3)
- location theory
- systematic vs. regional approaches in economic geography
- behavioral focus in economic geography
- applied geography
- nodal region
- hierarchies in an economic system
- pattern(s) in economic geography
- locational inertia
- subsistence (economic) state
- Agricultural Revolution
- Demographic Transition (Fig. 2.3)
- post-industrial economy
- the theory of Thomas Malthus
- Green Revolution
- structural change in an economic system
- Rostow's stages of development
- internal growth theory
- export base
- economies of scale
- regional specialization
- Figure 3.7 on trade area relationships
- growth pole theory
- key industry
- trickle-down processes
- Circular and Cumulative Causation (Fig. 3.11)
- multiplier effect
- threshold population and range of a good
- spatial interaction
- port hinterland
- break of bulk point
- connectivity
- Regional Hub cities (Fifth order places. See example of Atlanta (p. 93)
- time-space convergence
- transport eras
- gateway cities
- terminal costs
- Figs. 5.5, 5.9, 5.10, 5.11, 5.12, and 5.13
- Pittsburgh Plus
- physical distribution costs
- law of comparative advantage
- agglomeration economies
- economies of scale, diseconomies, localization economies, urbanization economies, communication
economies
- basic/non-basic activities
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This page maintained by Jeff Alexander (jalexand@hoth.gcn.ou.edu).