GEO 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Effective Dates:
SS95 - US99
GEO 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of every year
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
One of the prerequisites or an introductory ECON course.
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Urban Planning
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
FS99 - US14
GEO 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of even years
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
EC 201 or EC 202
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Urban Planning
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
FS14 - US15
GEO 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of even years
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
EC 201 or EC 202
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Urban Planning
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
FS16 - US17
GEO 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of even years
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
EC 201 or EC 202
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Urban Planning
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
FS17 - FS22
GEO 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of even years
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
EC 201 or EC 202
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Urban Planning
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
SS23 - FS24
UP 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of even years
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
EC 201 or EC 202
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Geography
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
SS23 - FS24
UP 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of even years
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
EC 201 or EC 202
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Geography
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
FS17 - FS22
UP 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of even years
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
EC 201 or EC 202
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Geography
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
FS16 - US17
UP 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of even years
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
EC 201 or EC 202
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Geography
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
FS14 - US15
UP 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Semester:
Fall of every year
Credits:
Total Credits:
Credits: 3 Lecture/Recitation/Discussion Hours:3
Prerequisite:
GEO 113 or UP 201
Recommended Background:
One of the prerequisites or an introductory ECON course.
Restrictions:
Not open to freshmen or sophomores.
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Interdepartmental With:
Geography
Administered By:
Geography
Effective Dates:
FS99 - US14
UP 415 Location Theory and Land Use Analysis
Description:
Classical and neoclassical, static and dynamic models of industrial location and spatial organization. Land rent theory. Central place theory. Multi-locational organization. Growth transmission.
Effective Dates:
SS95 - US99