LEADER 02219pam a2200361 a 4500003 hubpceuo 005 20220922111927.0 007 ta 008 831128s1984 nyu b 001 0 eng 010 83043184 020 0394480473 040 DLC |cDLC |dDLC |dhubpceuo |bEnglish 041 eng 050 00 HT321 |b.J319 1984 082 00 330.9173/2 |219 100 1 Jacobs, Jane, |d1916-2006. 245 10 Cities and the wealth of nations : |bprinciples of economic life / |cJane Jacobs. 250 1st ed. 260 New York : |bRandom House, |cc1984. 300 ix, 257 p. ; |c25 cm. 504 Includes bibliographical references and index. 505 1. Fool's paradise -- 2. Back to reality -- 3. Cities' own regions -- 4. Supply regions -- 5. Regions workers abandon -- 6. Technology and clearances -- 7. Transplant regions -- 8. Capital for regions without cities -- 9. Bypassed places -- 10. Why backward cities need one another -- 11. Faulty feedback to cities -- 12. Transactions of decline -- 13. The predicament -- 14. Drift. 520 "In this iconoclastic work, which profoundly upsets the way we think about wealth and poverty and the rise and decline of nations and empires, Jane Jacobs argues that virtually all economic life, no matter how geographically remote from cities, depends on cities to maintain it or change it. Productive cities, she explains, create prosperous mixed economies in their own surrounding regions, but shape stunted, wildly unbalanced -- and usually exploited and poor -- economics in regions that lack productive cities on their own. (...) The subject of this book, in other words, is the rise and decline of wealth: Why do some economies prosper while others languish?" 650 0 Urban economics. 650 0 Economic history. 650 0 Wealth. 880 |6245 942 |2ddc |cBK 952 |00 |10 |2ddc |40 |6330_917300000000000_2_JAC |70 |8GEN |9160807OSA |bOSA |d2022-09-22 |eOSA |o330.9173/2 JAC |r2022-09-22 |w2022-09-22 |yBK |zDonation of Márk László-Herbert. |cOSA Repository 920 01 lePDvley 992 01 330_917300000000000_2_JAC |bWWZ_QYSWZZZZZZZZZZZ_X_GPN 966 |cIn the Research Room