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Showing papers by "John Agnew published in 1984"


Book
01 Aug 1984
TL;DR: In this article, Agnew, John Mercer and Davide E. Sopher present a cultural analysis of urban residential landscapes in North America: the case of the anglophile elite, "James S. Duncan and Nancy G. Duncan".
Abstract: 1. Introduction, "John A. Agnew, John Mercer and David E. Sopher" 2. Reflections on the cultural geography of the European city, "Paul Claval" 3. Culture and the urban order, "Amos Rapoport" 4. Culture and economy in the shaping of urban life: general issues and Latin American examples, "John Walton" 5. Culture, 'modes of production' and the changing nature of cities in the Arab World, "Janet Abu-Lughod" 6. The urban culture and the suburban culture: a new look at an old paper, "Peter Hall" 7. The Soviet city: continuity and change in privilege and place, "James H. Bater" 8. Japanese urban society and its cultural context, "Gary D. Allinson" 9. City as a mirror of society: China, tradition and transformation, "Rhoads Murphey" 10. Autonomous and directed cultural change: South African urbanization, "John Western" 11. The built environment and cultural symbolism in post-colonial Madras, "Susan J. Lewandowski" 12. A cultural analysis of urban residential landscapes in North America: the case of the anglophile elite, "James S. Duncan and Nancy G. Duncan" 13. Commentary, "John A. Agnew, John Mercer and Davide E. Sopher"

36 citations


Journal ArticleDOI
John Agnew1
TL;DR: In this article, electoral data are used as the basis for geographical analysis of support for the Scottish National Party (SNP) and preliminary analysis suggests a distinctive pattern of support within the country that can be explained by the evolution of place-related political identities.

35 citations



Journal ArticleDOI
John Agnew1
TL;DR: In this paper, the distinction between people prosperity and place prosperity is criticised on the grounds that a radic... is common in regional economics and urban policy literatures, and the distinction is not always justified.
Abstract: A distinction between people prosperity and place prosperity is common in the regional economics and urban policy literatures. In this paper, I criticize the distinction on the grounds that a radic...

24 citations