P-ISSN 0048-749X
E-ISSN 1553-0892
Vol. 26, Issue 3, 1996October 29, 1996 CDT
The Role of Region-Specific Institutionalized Cultural Characteristics on Income Inequality in the American South: The Case of Georgia’s Plantation Belt
The Role of Region-Specific Institutionalized Cultural Characteristics on Income Inequality in the American South: The Case of Georgia’s Plantation Belt
Articles in Vol. 26, Issue 3, 1996
Vol. 26, Issue 3, 1996
- An Assessment of the Assignment Method in Economic Base AnalysisGordon F. MulliganAlexander C. Vias
- An Empirical Analysis of Determinants of Geographic Differentials in the Bank Closing Rate in the United States, 1989-1994, Using the Heteroskedastic-Tobit ModelRichard J. CebulaWillie J. Belton
- The Role of Industry Structure, Costs, and Economic Spillovers in Determining State Employment Growth RatesMark D. PartridgeDan S. Rickman
- TSD Facilities Location and Environmental JusticeStephan J. GoetzDonald J. Kemlage
- Estimating Tourism's Share of Local Income from Secondary Data SourcesJohn C. LeathermanDavid W. Marcouiller
- The Role of Region-Specific Institutionalized Cultural Characteristics on Income Inequality in the American South: The Case of Georgia's Plantation BeltWilliam B. Levemier
- Housing Attributes and the Cost of Private Rental Buildings in Lagos Nigeria: A Hedonic Price AnalysisUchenna N. Akpom
Levemier, William B. 1996. “The Role of Region-Specific Institutionalized Cultural Characteristics on Income Inequality in the American South: The Case of Georgia’s Plantation Belt.” Review of Regional Studies 26 (3): 301–16. https://doi.org/10.52324/001c.8963.