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study for tobin's model quiz

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Question
Answer
Central Place Theory   A theory formulated in the early 1900s that explains the size and distribution of cities in trems of a competitive supply of goods and services to dispersed populationsMade By : Walter Christaller  
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Cocentric Zone Model   Model that describes urban environments as a series of rings of distinct land uses radiating out from a central core, or CBDMade By: Ernst Burgess  
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Core-Periphery Model   A model of spatial structure of developement in which underdeveloped countries are defined by their dependence on a developed core regionMade By: J. Friedman  
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Demographic Transition Model   A sequence of demographic changes in which a country moves from high birth rates and death rates to low birth and death rates through time  
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Stage 1 of the Demographic Transition Model   HIGH birth rate, HIGH death rate= LOW growth  
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Stage 2 of the Demographic Transition Model   HIGH birth rate, DECLINING death rate= HIGH growth  
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Stage 3 of the Demographic Transition Model   DECLINING birth rate, LOW death rate= MODERATE growth  
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Stage 4 of the Demographic Transition Model   LOW birth rate, LOW death rate= STATIONARY growth  
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Stage 5 of the Demographic Transition Model   NEGATIVE growth  
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Dependency Theory   The poor countries depend on the rich countriesMade By:Wallerstein  
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Gravity Model   A mathematical formula that describes the level of interaction between two places, based on the size if their populations and their distance from each other.Made By: Ravenstein  
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Heartland Theory   Hypothesis held that any political power based in the heart of Eurasia could gain enough strength to eventually dominate the worldMade By:Walter Christaller  
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Median Line Priciple   An approach to dividing and creating boundaries at the mid-point between two places  
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Migration Theories   Concludes that migration is governed by a push-pull processMade By: Ravenstein  
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Multiple Nuclei Model   -CBD was losing its dominant position as the nucleus of the urban area-seperate nuclei become specialized and differentiated not located in relation to any distance attricuteMade By: Chauncy Harris and Edward Ullman  
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Sector Model   Believed that cities grew in sectors-growth creates a pie shaped urban structure low-rent areas could extend from the CBD to the outer edge (same with high rent, transportation, and industry)Made By: Homer Hoyt  
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Ernst Burgess   Created cocentric zone model in 1923  
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Rostow   in 1950- in 1950s proposed 5-stage development model 1. The traditional society2. The preconditions for takeoff. 3. The takeoff. 4. The drive to maturity. 5. The age of mass consumption. proposed 5-stage development model  
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World- City Model   where the 3 early languages centers were also where agricultural centers wereMade By: P.O Miller  
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World-System Theory   countries need to practice capitalism to efficiently compete in the global marketMade By:Wallerstein  
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Renfrew Model   -states that the first speakers of the Proto-Indo-European lived-believes the Kurgans diffused from eastern Anatolia (present-day Turkey)  
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Weber's Model   Least Cost Theory-emphasizes that industries seek least cost and transportation to a marketAlfred Weber’s Model-owner of manufacturing plant seek to minimize 3 costs. -Transportation -Labor -Agglomeration(clustering of industries)  
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Rimland Theory   -a political theory stating that whoever controlled the “rimland” of the Eurasian continent would be able to take over the world againMade By: Nicolas Spykman  
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Ernst Burgess   created concentric zone model in 1923  
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Chancy Harris and Edward Ullman   created Multiple-Nuclei Model  
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Homer Hoyt   created Sector Model  
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Sir Halford Mackinder   developed heartland theory  
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P.O Muller   developed world city model  
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Ernst Ratzel   Behavior dynamics of States  
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Carl Sauer   argued that cultural landscapes should be the focus of geographic inquirymost places had directly experienced some sort of alteration over history as a result of human activitypaved the way for environmental geography or cultural ecology  
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Von Thunen   created a model on what crops farmers should cultivate and which animals to raise based on market location  
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Wallerstein   created world-system theory and dependency theory  
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Weber. Alfred   created least cost theory  
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Walter CHristaller   Developed central place theory  
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