P-ISSN 0048-749X
E-ISSN 1553-0892
Vol. 1, Issue 1, 1971March 03, 1971 CDT
Flight to the Fringes: An Empirical Study of Office Decentralization in Atlanta, Georgia
Flight to the Fringes: An Empirical Study of Office Decentralization in Atlanta, Georgia
Articles in Vol. 1, Issue 1, 1971
Vol. 1, Issue 1, 1971
- Decision Agent Models of the Residential Development Process: A Review of Recent ResearchEdward J. KaiserShirley F. Weiss
- Residental Development and Business Location: Rapporteur's SummaryRonald W. Massie
- Systematic Relationships between Industrial Linkages and the Agglomeration of Manufacturing IndustriesCharles Richter
- Forecasting the Location of IndustriesCurtis C. Harris Jr.
- Employment and Income Estimates in Models and Analyses the Place of Work-Place of Residence ProblemCharles F. Floyd
- Factor Analysis, Industrial Linkages, and Industrial StructureCarl M. Hale
- Some Environmental Externalities in Regional DevelopmentNorton D. DodgeJohn H. Cumberland
- Environmental Aspects of Municipal Policy Outputs: Planning and Growth-Related PoliciesRaymond J. Bradbury
- Federal R&D Expenditures and the Geographic Concentration of R&D ActivityJohn M. Brazzel
- Flight to the Fringes: An Empirical Study of Office Decentralization in Atlanta, GeorgiaFred A. Tarpley Jr.Lawrence S. DavidsonDavid D. Clark
- Notes on the Relationship between Job Creation, Intercounty Migration, Unemployment, and Family IncomeRobert W. Raynsford
- Regional Development Strategies in Relation to Rural People: Some Alternatives and Their ImplicationsAlan R. Bird
- A Growth Center Strategy for the United StatesNiles M. Hansen
- Strategy for Public Policy: The Appalachian Regional ExperienceMonroe Newman
- The Contribution of Industrial Aid Bond Financing to Regional Economic DevelopmentArthur A. Thompson
- Employment Effects of Industrial Development StrategiesVittorio BonomoCharles Schotta
Tarpley Jr., Fred A., Lawrence S. Davidson, and David D. Clark. 1971. “Flight to the Fringes: An Empirical Study of Office Decentralization in Atlanta, Georgia.” Review of Regional Studies 1 (1): 117–40. https://doi.org/10.52324/001c.10719.