The tie that binds: downtowns, suburbs, and the dependence hypothesis.

Part of a special issue on the 25th annual meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, focusing on urban continuity and urban change. The writers discuss the geographic dependence of cities and suburbs. As an alternative to the arguments that center around whether the core city depends on the suburbs...

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Published in:Journal of Urban Affairs Vol. 18; no. 2; pp. 153 - 172
Main Authors: Bingham, Richard D., Kalich, Veronica Z.
Format: Article
Published: Wiley-Blackwell 1996
Subjects:
Online Access:View this record in EBSCOhost
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          Bingham, Richard D.
          Kalich, Veronica Z.
      su:
        Central places
        Suburbs
        Commuting
        Industrial location
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        subj:
          Central places
          Suburbs
          Commuting
          Industrial location
      keyword: Cleveland metropolitan area (Ohio) -- Economic geography
      ab: Part of a special issue on the 25th annual meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, focusing on urban continuity and urban change. The writers discuss the geographic dependence of cities and suburbs. As an alternative to the arguments that center around whether the core city depends on the suburbs for economic vitality, whether the suburbs depend on the central city, or whether there is a condition of interdependence, they argue that the downtown area is dependent on its edge cities and suburbs. They use the downtown area and suburbs of Cleveland, Ohio, as a case study.
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    language: English
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