The Global City: New York, London, TokyoPrinceton University Press, 16 сент. 2001 г. - Всего страниц: 447 This classic work chronicles how New York, London, and Tokyo became command centers for the global economy and in the process underwent a series of massive and parallel changes. What distinguishes Sassen's theoretical framework is the emphasis on the formation of cross-border dynamics through which these cities and the growing number of other global cities begin to form strategic transnational networks. All the core data in this new edition have been updated, while the preface and epilogue discuss the relevant trends in globalization since the book originally came out in 1991. |
Содержание
Three | 37 |
4A Foreign Direct Investment Flows to the United States | 41 |
Goods 19911997 bn of USD | 54 |
Four | 65 |
Five | 90 |
Appendices | 132 |
Seven | 171 |
Eight | 201 |
Nine | 251 |
Epilogue | 345 |
A Classification of Producer Services by U S Japanese | 367 |
Bibliography | 383 |
435 | |
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areas Asian assets Author's calculations based banks billion bn USD Britain business services capital central central business district Chicago complex concentration corporations decades decline developed countries distribution earnings emerged employment evident expansion exports factor financial centers financial industry financial markets financial services Fordism foreign direct investment foreign workers functions gentrification geographic global cities Greater London Council groups growth rates high-income highly households immigration important income increase inequality informal economy Japan Japanese labor market leading Location Quotients low-wage major cities Manhattan manufacturing massive ment metropolitan Nagoya nomic occupations OECD Osaka overall part-time patterns percent percentile population producer services professional real estate region Sassen sectors service firms service industries share significant social spatial Table three cities tion tional Tokyo trade transactions transformation transnational trends types U.S. Census Bureau United Kingdom urban system wage women York and London