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Foreword | |
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Preface | |
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Community Economic Development Theory | |
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Defining Community Economic Development | |
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Community | |
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Development | |
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Community Economic Development and Analysis | |
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An Organizing Paradigm | |
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Economics: Background Fundamentals | |
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Market Efficiency and Pareto Optimality | |
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Market Failure | |
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Externalities | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Growth Theory | |
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Rostow-Kuznets Stages of Economic Growth | |
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Income Distribution and the Stages of Development | |
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Critique of the Stages of Development Theory | |
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Structural Change Theories of Economic Growth | |
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The Lewis Model of Structural Change | |
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Patterns of Development | |
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Critiques of Structural Change Theories | |
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Neoclassical Solow-Swan Growth Theory | |
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Spatial Interpretation of the Neoclassical Theory | |
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Critiques of the Neoclassical Theory | |
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Endogenous Growth Theory | |
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Spatial Implications of Endogenous Growth Theory | |
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Critiques of Endogenous Growth Theory | |
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Policy Implications and Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Space and Community Economics | |
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Significance of Location Theory in Community Economics | |
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Profit Maximization | |
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Least Cost or Cost Minimization | |
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Demand Maximization | |
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Summary and Critique of Classical Location Theory | |
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Behavioral Approach | |
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Objective Functions | |
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Uncertainty | |
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Information | |
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Summary and Critique of the Behavioral Approach | |
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Institutional Approach | |
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Agglomeration in Location Theory | |
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Regional Comparative Advantage | |
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Industry Clusters | |
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Alternative Agglomeration Semantics | |
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Porter's Approach to Regional Competitive Advantage | |
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Product Life Cycle | |
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Limitations of Location Theory | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Concepts of Community Markets | |
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Circular Flow | |
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External Markets: Export Base Theory | |
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Limitations | |
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Export Base Multipliers | |
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Internal Markets: Central Place Theory | |
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Range of a Good or Service | |
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Demand Threshold | |
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Central Place Hierarchy | |
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Shifts in the Hierarchy of Central Places | |
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Limitations of Central Place Theory | |
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Concepts of Internal Market Analysis | |
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How Trade Areas Differ | |
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Identifying High Potential Internal Market Sectors | |
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Information of Interest to Retail and Service Sector Prospects | |
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Retail and Service Clustering | |
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Developing a Clustering Strategy | |
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Summary and Policy Implications | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Community Factor Markets | |
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Land Markets | |
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Use Capacity of Land and Its Ownership | |
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Productive Land Use | |
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The Economic Basis of Urban Sprawl | |
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The Exurbanization Process | |
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Land Use Planning: The Analytical Toolbox | |
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Cost-Benefit Analysis | |
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Fiscal Impact Assessment | |
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Economic Impact Analysis | |
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Land Use Planning: The Directive Toolbox | |
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Public Ownership | |
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Public Regulations | |
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Publicly Provided Incentives | |
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Quasi-public Market-oriented Land Use Tools | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Labor Markets | |
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Labor Markets | |
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Demand for Labor | |
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Supply of Labor | |
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Institutions/Rules | |
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Labor Market Theories | |
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Supply-oriented or Human Capital Theory | |
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Demand/Rules-oriented Theories | |
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Informal Work and Leisure | |
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Community Labor Market Issues | |
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Unemployment | |
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Job/Worker Matching | |
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Information | |
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Labor Mobility | |
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Discrimination | |
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Exploitation | |
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Contingent Labor Force | |
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Poverty/Welfare Reform and Strategies to Address Low-income Levels | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Financial Capital Markets | |
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Community Capital Assets and Markets | |
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Capital Stock Assets versus Flows of Funds | |
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The Importance of Financial Capital Markets to Community Economics | |
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An Overview of Financial Capital Markets | |
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Nonhomogeneity of Capital Markets | |
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Debt versus Equity in Capital Markets | |
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Debt: Community Capital Markets | |
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Secondary Markets | |
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Correspondent Banking | |
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Accessing New Sources of Capital | |
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The Role of Banks in Community Economic Development | |
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Equity: The Traditional Venture Capital Industry | |
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Impediments to the Venture Capital Investment Process | |
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The Decision-making Process | |
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Capital Market Failures | |
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Mobility | |
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Information | |
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Risk and Uncertainty | |
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Regulation | |
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Discrimination | |
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Specific Venture/Equity Capital Market Failures | |
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Policy Responses to Capital Market Failures | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Technology and Innovation | |
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What Are Technology and Innovation? | |
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Innovation or Technological Adoption | |
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Models Explicitly Incorporating Technology | |
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Product/Innovation Life Cycle Theory | |
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Growth Center/Propulsive Industries Theory | |
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Disequilibrium Theories | |
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Policy | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Nonmarket Goods and Services: Amenities | |
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The Concept of Nonmarket Goods and Services | |
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The Array of Economic Goods and Services | |
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The Value of Nonmarket Goods and Services | |
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Use Values | |
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Non-use Values (Option, Existence, and Bequest) | |
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The Role of Amenities in Community Economic Development | |
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The Temporal Aspect of Amenities | |
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Characteristics of Amenities | |
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Approaches to Estimating the Value of an Amenity | |
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Incorporating Amenities into the Realm of Community Economic Analysis | |
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The Incomplete Nature of Traditional Regional Accounts | |
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Relationship to Our Conceptual Basis | |
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Summary and Policy Implications | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Local Government and Public Goods | |
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When Private Markets Fail | |
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Tiebout's Solution | |
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A Stylized Model of Local Public Markets | |
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Efficiency, Effectiveness, and Evaluation | |
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Taxation | |
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Sources of Revenue for Government | |
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Qualities of a Good Tax System | |
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Taxes, Spending, and Economic Growth | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Institutions and the Art of Community Economics | |
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Institutions and Society | |
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The Role of Society and Culture in Community Economic Development | |
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The Role of Institutions in Community Economic Development | |
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Specific Institutions | |
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Institutional Change | |
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Government as an Institution | |
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Incentives and Subsidies | |
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Types of Subsidies | |
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Critiques of Government Subsidies | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Policy Modeling and Decision-Making | |
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Our Capacity to Make Decisions (Social Capital) | |
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Setting Collective Objectives | |
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Utilitarianism | |
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Libertarianism | |
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Contractarianism | |
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Arrow's Impossibility Theorem | |
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Moving from Social Utility to Policy Action | |
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An Objective Approach to Examining Policy | |
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Addressing Community Needs: The Relevance of Public Policy | |
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Identifying Community Strategies, Goals, and Objectives | |
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Different Perspectives of Community Economic Development Policy Choices | |
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Strategies for Community Economic Development | |
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The Shaffer Approach | |
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Community Entrepreneurship | |
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A Zero Sum Approach | |
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Complex Interrelationships and Persistence | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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The Practice of Community Economic Development | |
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The Process of Community Economic Development | |
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Readiness | |
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Different Roles and Approaches | |
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The Changing Logic of Community Economic Development | |
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Community Decisions | |
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Economic Data | |
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Economic Accounts | |
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Comparing Communities | |
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Measuring a Community's Economy | |
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Definitions of Industrial Sectors | |
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Where to Find Data | |
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Community Economic Analysis | |
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The Community Economic Analysis Program | |
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The Take Charge Program | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Appendix A | |
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Community Economic Preparedness Index | |
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Appendix B | |
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Twenty Questions about Your Community | |
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Notes | |
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Tools of Community Economics | |
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Descriptive Tools of Community Economic Analysis | |
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General Economic Trends | |
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Growth Indices | |
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Shift-share Analysis | |
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Delineating the Relevant Economic Area | |
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Defining Trade Areas by the Analysis of Customer Origins | |
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Defining Trade Areas Based on Travel Time | |
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Defining Trade Areas Based on Travel Distance: Gravity Models | |
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Defining Labor Market Areas | |
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Specialization: Bifurcating the Local Economy | |
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Direct Methods | |
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Indirect Methods | |
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Local Market (Nonbasic) Analysis | |
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Retail and Services Demand Analysis | |
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Retail and Services Supply Analysis | |
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Other Market Considerations and Gap Analysis | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Inferential Tools of Community Economic Analysis: Fixed-Price Models | |
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Input-Output Analysis | |
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The Input-Output Descriptive Accounts | |
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Crucial Assumptions of IO | |
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An Example | |
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The Predictive Input-Output Model | |
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Input-Output Multipliers | |
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Common Sense and Input-Output Multipliers | |
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Input-Output Analysis in Practice | |
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Extending the Traditional IO Framework | |
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Social Accounting Matrix Analysis | |
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The SAM Accounting Structure | |
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Constructing a Regional SAM | |
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Interpreting SAM Results | |
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The Usefulness of SAM Analysis in Community Economics | |
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Summary and Key Limitations of Fixed-price Models | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Inferential Tools of Community Economic Analysis: Price Endogenous Models | |
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Computable General Equilibrium Models | |
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How a CGE Model Works | |
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What a CGE Model Looks Like | |
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A Simple Example | |
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Operational CGE Models | |
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Hybrid Conjoined Models | |
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How a Conjoined Model Is Structured | |
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Introduction to Spatial Statistics | |
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Summary | |
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Study Questions | |
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Notes | |
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Looking to the Future | |
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Revisiting Our Definitions of Community Economic Development | |
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Where We Have Been | |
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A Comprehensive Approach to Community Economic Development | |
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Strategies for Community Economic Development | |
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What It's All About | |
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A Comprehensive Theory | |
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Notes | |
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References | |
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Index | |