A book by Joel Garreau examines the growth of the "edge" type of these in the late 20th century.
A specific example of these places is at the center of a "Book of the Apocalypse theme park" according to a 1998 monograph by Mike Davis about the "ecology of fear." Harvard's Denise DiPasquale runs a research firm dedicated specifically to these places. A monograph arguing the study of these places "leaves out" the "appropriated carrying capacity" was written by William Rees. A common model of them created by William Alonso uses a "bid-rent curve" to model price as a function of (*) distance. A book by Joel Garreau examines the growth of the "edge" type of these in the late 20th century. Generally, these large places are the ones most commonly cited as benefitting from economies of agglomeration. Pricing models that place these places at the physical center were developed by Johann von Thunen and Walter Christaller. For 10 points, what places are studied by urban economics?
A specific example of these places is at the center of a "Book of the Apocalypse theme park" according to a 1998 monograph by Mike Davis about the "ecology of fear.
cities [accept urban centers/areas; accept central business districts or financial districts] (the Rees monograph coined the term "ecological footprint")