Human Geography/Economic geography

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**[[wikipedia:Urban_agriculture|Suburban agriculture]], [[wikipedia:Combine_(enterprise)|Industrial complex]], [[wikipedia:Shopping_district|Shopping district]], [[wikipedia:Central_business_district|Central business district]], [[wikipedia:Tourism|Sightseeing and tourism]]
**[[wikipedia:Urban_agriculture|Suburban agriculture]], [[wikipedia:Combine_(enterprise)|Industrial complex]], [[wikipedia:Shopping_district|Shopping district]], [[wikipedia:Central_business_district|Central business district]], [[wikipedia:Tourism|Sightseeing and tourism]]
*Spatial flow of [[wikipedia:Distribution_(business)|circulation, distribution]] and [[wikipedia:Consumption_(economics)|consumption]]
*Spatial flow of [[wikipedia:Distribution_(business)|circulation, distribution]] and [[wikipedia:Consumption_(economics)|consumption]]
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**Development along railway lines, Depopulation, Trading zone, Straw effect, Suburbanization
+
**[[wikipedia:Rail_transport|Development along railway lines]], [[wikipedia:Depopulation|Depopulation]], [[wikipedia:Trading_zones|Trading zones]], [[wikipedia:Suburbanization|Suburbanization]]
*Spatial difference in consumption
*Spatial difference in consumption
**Urbanism, Roadside stores, Dominant policy
**Urbanism, Roadside stores, Dominant policy

Revision as of 01:55, 30 October 2011

Human GeographyEconomic geography

Overview

Economic geography is an academic discipline intended for distribution, spatial difference and spatial interaction of various economic activities. The research topic is the location and accumulation formation of industries including agriculture, manufacturing, commerce, finance and tourism, spatial flow in circulation and distribution of fortune and spatial differences in consumption. This research topic has various approaches.

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