Regional Stratigraphy of North America

Regional Stratigraphy of North America

Author: W.J. Frazier

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2013-11-11

Total Pages: 735

ISBN-13: 1461317959

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

An early reviewer of this book stated that he had difficulty assessing its marketability because it "falls between the cracks" of geological literature. We have designed this book to meet a need of modem geology: namely, a single source providing both detailed and synoptic stratigraphy of the various regions of North America, through geological time. Shortly after beginning work on such a book, we realized why it had not yet been written: it required six years of effort, assimilation of an incredible amount of information, and two years' additional work to cut the volume down to publishable size. Further, by the time the final chapter was written, the fIrst few were already out of date. Nevertheless, the book lies in front of you. It is intended to serve several purposes. As a textbook, it will serve the following courses: • Regional stratigraphy • Sedimentary tectonics • Regional tectonics • Advanced historical geology • Survey-level paleontology Obviously, not all portions of the book are relevant to all of the above courses. We assume the reader will retain this book after the particular course is done, and will use it as a reference book. Hopefully, others will obtain the book solely for reference purposes. We believe it will be especially useful for the working geologist or academic geologist seeking generalized and some moderately detailed information about a region or geological time interval which is unfamiliar.


North America

North America

Author: Erinn Banting

Publisher: Weigl Publishers

Published: 2017-08-01

Total Pages: 32

ISBN-13: 1489657274

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

From its arctic north to its tropical south, North America is home to many different landscapes, plants and animals, natural resources, climates, and cultures. Learn more in North America, an Exploring Our Seven Continents book.


Regional Dynamics

Regional Dynamics

Author: Gordon L. Clark

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2017-09-05

Total Pages: 362

ISBN-13: 1351594656

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Originally published in 1986. This book is concerned with how regional economies adapt and respond to changing circumstances, and especially with the spatial system and processes of restructuring. Throughout the book there is a methodological commitment to adjustment theory - a unique analytical framework for the study of the dynamics of advanced capitalist economies. Instead of homogenising space in the manner of neoclassical economic theory, the authors focus on adjustment processes that produce and reproduce spatial differentiation. The most important facets of regional economic structure are covered – employment, wages, prices, migration, and capital investment – in terms of their own dimensions and their connections with the larger theoretical framework. Each part of the book develops one particular dimension of regional adjustment, and each has an overview and summary. Within each part, there is a sequence of related studies focussing on the empirical aspects, theoretical logic, and distributive consequences of regional adjustment.


Chicago

Chicago

Author: John F. McDonald

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2015-08-14

Total Pages: 264

ISBN-13: 1317418824

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Chicago went from nothing in 1830 to become the second-largest city in the nation in 1900, while the Midwest developed to become one of the world’s foremost urban areas. This book is an economic history of the Chicago metropolitan area from the 1820s to the present. It examines the city in its Midwestern region and compares it to the other major cities of the North. This book uses theories of the economics of location and other economic models to explain much of Chicago’s history. Chicago maintained its status as the second-largest city through the first decades of the 20th century, but rapid growth shifted to the Sunbelt following World War II. Since the 1950s the city’s history can be divided into four distinct periods; growth with suburbanization (1950-1970), absence of growth, continued suburbanization, and central city crisis (1970-1990), rebound in the 1990s, and financial crisis and deep recession after 2000. Through it all Chicago has maintained its position as the economic capital of the Midwest. The book is a synthesis of available literature and public data, and stands as an example of using economics to understand much of the history of Chicago. This book is intended for the college classroom, urban scholars, and for those interested in the history of one of world’s foremost urban areas.


ERS.

ERS.

Author: Economic Research Service (U.S.)

Publisher:

Published: 1977

Total Pages: 254

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK


Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin

Weekly Weather and Crop Bulletin

Author:

Publisher:

Published: 1981

Total Pages: 1270

ISBN-13:

DOWNLOAD EBOOK

Final yearly issue includes index of special articles. December through March issues contain reports of snow and ice conditions.