Una propuesta de tipificación de las regiones no urbanas en la Unión Europea

Joan Noguera Tur; Andrew Copus

Autores/as

Joan Noguera Tur Universidad de Valencia
Andrew Copus The James Hutton Institute

Palabras clave:

Tipologías regionales, desarrollo rural, política rural europea

Agencias: Programa ESPON 2006-13

Resumen

Este trabajo presenta el proceso metodológico conducente a la elaboración de tipologías de desarrollo regional elaboradas en el marco del proyecto EDORA (European Development Opportunities for Rural Areas). Constituyen un importante punto de referencia en el proceso de actualización de los estereotipos que subyacen en el diseño e implementación de la política de desarrollo regional, y pueden convertirse en un instrumento de apoyo a la toma de decisiones mejor adaptado a la realidad regional europea.

Descargas

Los datos de descargas todavía no están disponibles.

Biografía del autor/a

Joan Noguera Tur, Universidad de Valencia

Profesor Titular de Análisis Geográfico Regional

Director del Instituto Interuniversitario de Desarrollo Local de la Universitat de Valencia

Citas

Bryden J, Copus A, Mitchell M and Loughrey Y (2004) Rural Development Indicators,

Section 3 of the (unpublished) final report of the PAIS II project for Eurostat

Copus A K, Psaltopoulos D, Terluin I, Weingarten P (2008) Common Feature of Diverse European Rural Areas: Review of Approaches to Rural Typology (J05/33/2006), Institute for Prospective Technological Studies, EC Joint Research Centre Seville. http://ftp.jrc.es/EURdoc/JRC48464.pdf

Dijkstra L and Poelman H, (2008) Remote Rural Regions, How proximity to a city influences the performance of rural regions, Regional Focus No1, DG Regio, European Commission http://ec.europa.eu/regional_policy/sources/docgener/focus/2008_01_rural.pdf

European Commission (EC) DG Regio (2008) Green Paper on Territorial Cohesion Turning territorial diversity into strength, COM(2008) 616 final.

Gade O (1991) Dealing with Disparities in Regional Development – The Intermediate Socioeconomic Region, Chapter 3 in Gade O, Miller V P, Sommers L M, Planning Issues in Marginal Areas, Occasional Papers in Geography and Planning, Vol 3 Spring 1991, Department of Geography and Planning, Appalachian State University, Boone, N. Carolina.

Gade O (1992) Functional and Spatial Problems of Rural Development: General Considerations of an Explanatory Model, Chapter 4 in Ó Cinnéide M and Cuddy M, Perspectives on Rural Development in Advanced Economies, Centre for Development Studies, Social Sciences Research Centre, University College Galway.

Hodge I (2004) The economic diversity of rural England: stylised fallacies and uncertain evidence, Editorial, Journal of Rural Studies 20 (2004) 263–272.

Massey D (1984) Spatial Divisions of Labour, Social structures and the geography of production, Macmillan Press, Basingstoke.

Peet J R (1969) The Spatial Expansion of Commercial Agriculture in the Nineteenth Century: A Von Thunen Interpretation, Economic Geography, 45, p283.

Peet J R (1970) Von Thunen Theory and the Dynamics of Agricultural Expansion, Explorations in Economic History, 8, p181.

Peet J R (1972) Influences of the British Market on Agriculture and Related Economic Development in Europe, Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 56, p1.

Saraceno E (1994) Alternative readings of spatial differentiation: The rural versus the local economy approach in Italy, European Review of Agricultural Economics, 21 Number 3-4 pp451-474.

Wallerstein I, (1976) The Modern World-System: Capitalist Agriculture and the Origins of the European World-Economy in the Sixteenth Century. New York: Academic Press