Commentary

Hall, Gwendolyn Midlo

doi:10.1111/j.1749-6632.1977.tb47750.x

Cited by 14 publications

(21 citation statements)

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“…It can be shown how city functions change along with the change in techno-economic paradigms. A distinction between different economic paradigms in relation to urban development has been suggested by Hall (2001), who sees a development from an "industrial economy" towards an "informational economy" and today a "cultural economy". The three paradigms may correspond grossly with the three paradigms illustrated in Table 1.…”

Section: Planning For the Experience Citymentioning

confidence: 98%

Cities in the Experience Economy

Lorentzen

2009

European Planning Studies

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This article addresses the opportunities of cities, big and small, in the experience economy. It proposes an understanding of "experience economy", which encompasses not only entertainment and culture, but also services and places. To territorial development, the most interesting kind of experience consumption is the one co-located with its production. It is interesting because it invites people to stay and spend their money, either as residents or as tourists. Art and culture is known to cluster, and in big cities, the variety of the experience offer is an attraction in itself. Nevertheless, small cities embark on experience-based strategies, for example, related to events and branding. The article develops a theoretical framework that unfolds the territorial aspects of the experience economy. It does so in a comparative perspective, with a view to earlier (and coexisting paradigms), namely the industrial and the knowledge economy. Based on literature review it analyses the location patterns, the role of globalization, the changing governance forms and the mobility patterns, the latter being of utmost importance to the development of experience-based activities on the global market.

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Section: Planning For the Experience Citymentioning

confidence: 98%

Cities in the Experience Economy

Lorentzen

2009

European Planning Studies

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“…3, the maximal deviation of density values calculated in the present work from the reference data [14] is 2×10 -5 g cm -3 ; deviations from the data of [16] do not exceed 1.5× 10 -5 g cm -3 . The root-mean-square deviation of the dilatometric titration data from the published data [14,16] is 1×10 -5 g cm -3 , i.e.…”

mentioning

confidence: 91%

“…To analyze the correspondence between the dilatometric results and the published data, we have constructed approximating curves ρ = f(ω) according to [14][15][16] and interpolated these data to ω values found in the present experiments. As the ρ lo values for three data sets ( [14], [15], and [16]) have appeared somewhat different, we have fulfilled three series of calculations of ρ = f(ω) by Eqs.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As the ρ lo values for three data sets ( [14], [15], and [16]) have appeared somewhat different, we have fulfilled three series of calculations of ρ = f(ω) by Eqs. (5) and (8) and then calculated the deviation of the calculated density values from the corresponding interpolated published data.…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For this purpose we also used the data of the handbook [15] and results of Hall [16], who has estimated the error of the density determination at 5×10 -6 g cm -3 .…”

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confidence: 99%

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Determination of solutions density by the dilatometric titration method

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Burkov

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Emotional adjustment and distressed interpersonal relations among low-income African American mothers: Moderating effects of demanding kin relations.

Taylor

Budescu²

2013

Cultural Diversity & Ethnic Minority Psychology

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Association of mothers' emotional adjustment and negative kin relations with distressed interpersonal relations was examined. Among 115 low-income African American mothers, relationship of depressive symptoms, self-esteem, and demanding kin relations with psychological control and stressful interpersonal relations was assessed. Depressive symptoms and demanding kin relations were positively associated with mothers' use of psychological control in parenting. Interaction of self-esteem with demanding kin relations revealed that self-esteem was negatively associated with psychological control for mothers with high-demanding kin relations but not for mothers with low-demanding kin relations. Mothers' depressive symptoms and demanding kin relations were positively associated with their stressful interpersonal relations. Findings were discussed in terms of the need for research on the beneficial and detrimental aspects of families' social network.

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Commentary

Cited by 14 publications

References 0 publications

Cities in the Experience Economy

Cities in the Experience Economy

Determination of solutions density by the dilatometric titration method

Emotional adjustment and distressed interpersonal relations among low-income African American mothers: Moderating effects of demanding kin relations.

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