Breadcrumbs Section. Click here to navigate to respective pages.
Chapter
Chapter
4 Key subsets of the total population of a hypothetical country 59 3.5 (a) Use of the earth’s surface 66 (b) Potential changes in the use of the 3 per cent of the total 66 surface currently used for cultivation 3.6 Relationship of natural resource availability to GDP 67 3.7 Illustration of the fallacy of assuming that zero growth of 68 population will solve the problem of population pressure on non-renewable natural resources and the quality of the environment 4.1 The relationship of natural resource availability (a) and of 76 energy consumption (b) to GDP 4.2 The least developed countries (LDC) 79 4.3 Two fictitious countries with different distributions of income 80 groups, to illustrate the subject of spatial aggregation discussed in Box 4.14.4 Comparison of the uneven shareout by major world regions of 82 production and consumption in (a) the mid-1950s and (b) early 1990s 4.5 Global distribution of the operations of Shell Transport and 89 Trading plc 4.6 Comparative sizes of the largest companies in the USA, UK and Italy 90 5.1 The countries and major cities of Western and Central Europe 105 5.2 Territorial growth of the EU 108 5.3 Regions eligible for structural assistance under the EC 115 structural funds, 1989–93
DOI link for 4 Key subsets of the total population of a hypothetical country 59 3.5 (a) Use of the earth’s surface 66 (b) Potential changes in the use of the 3 per cent of the total 66 surface currently used for cultivation 3.6 Relationship of natural resource availability to GDP 67 3.7 Illustration of the fallacy of assuming that zero growth of 68 population will solve the problem of population pressure on non-renewable natural resources and the quality of the environment 4.1 The relationship of natural resource availability (a) and of 76 energy consumption (b) to GDP 4.2 The least developed countries (LDC) 79 4.3 Two fictitious countries with different distributions of income 80 groups, to illustrate the subject of spatial aggregation discussed in Box 4.14.4 Comparison of the uneven shareout by major world regions of 82 production and consumption in (a) the mid-1950s and (b) early 1990s 4.5 Global distribution of the operations of Shell Transport and 89 Trading plc 4.6 Comparative sizes of the largest companies in the USA, UK and Italy 90 5.1 The countries and major cities of Western and Central Europe 105 5.2 Territorial growth of the EU 108 5.3 Regions eligible for structural assistance under the EC 115 structural funds, 1989–93
4 Key subsets of the total population of a hypothetical country 59 3.5 (a) Use of the earth’s surface 66 (b) Potential changes in the use of the 3 per cent of the total 66 surface currently used for cultivation 3.6 Relationship of natural resource availability to GDP 67 3.7 Illustration of the fallacy of assuming that zero growth of 68 population will solve the problem of population pressure on non-renewable natural resources and the quality of the environment 4.1 The relationship of natural resource availability (a) and of 76 energy consumption (b) to GDP 4.2 The least developed countries (LDC) 79 4.3 Two fictitious countries with different distributions of income 80 groups, to illustrate the subject of spatial aggregation discussed in Box 4.14.4 Comparison of the uneven shareout by major world regions of 82 production and consumption in (a) the mid-1950s and (b) early 1990s 4.5 Global distribution of the operations of Shell Transport and 89 Trading plc 4.6 Comparative sizes of the largest companies in the USA, UK and Italy 90 5.1 The countries and major cities of Western and Central Europe 105 5.2 Territorial growth of the EU 108 5.3 Regions eligible for structural assistance under the EC 115 structural funds, 1989–93
ABSTRACT
3.4 Key subsets of the total population of a hypothetical country 59
