Economic Geography Services

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Central Place Theory “Models are not real, but help us understand reality”
Advertisements

CENTRAL PLACE THEORY.
Central Place Theory. Central Place: market center for the exchange of goods and services by people attracted from the surrounding area Theory explains.
Urban Economic Geography
With your host Mr. Brooks!! Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
PATTERNS OF DISTRIBUTION FOR CONSUMER SERVICES. REMEMBER Manufacturing facilities locate in certain patterns… Bulk reducing industries tend to be raw-materials.
Get homework out and prepare for reading quiz!. 1.Give an example of a type of job in the following categories: - consumer service, - a business service,
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Why are Consumer Services Distributed in a Regular Pattern?
Services Chapter 12 An Introduction to Human Geography
Location of Cities Where are cities located and why?
Rank-size rule is the idea that the population of a city or town will be inversely proportional to its rank in the hierarchy. #2 = ½ #3 = 1/3 #4 = ¼ #5.
URBAN GEOGRAPHY LESSON 2. THE STUDENT WILL BE ABLE TO DISCUSS…  How central place theory works.  Today’s PowerPoint borrowed heavily from:
CH.12 Services Services generate more than 2/3 of GDP in developed countries, compared to ½ in developing countries.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 12: Services The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
Chapter 12: Services. In North America, ¾ of employees work in the service sector. Consumer services: provide services to individual consumers and include.
Presented by Amanda Welch-Alleyne.  A service is any activity that fulfills a human want or need and returns money to those who provide it.  Services.
Large City Medium Town Small Village Match Large.
AP Human Geography Central Place Theory.
Chapter 12: Services. Consumer Services Provides services to individual consumers who desire them and can pay for them.
Why are Consumer Services Distributed in a Regular Pattern?
Central Place Theory Walter Christaller, 1933.
Why Are Consumer Services Distributed in a Regular Pattern? Chapter 12.3.
Chapter 12 Services Key Issue 2. Distribution of Consumer Services  Central place theory  Market-area of a service  Size of market area  Market area.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 12: Services The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography.
SERVICES Services do not generally produce an actual, tangible product. They include the range of services found in modern societies.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 12 Lecture Services and Settlements The Cultural Landscape Eleventh Edition Matthew Cartlidge University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
TYPES OF SERVICES AND CENTRAL PLACE THEORY.  Which sector of the economy?  Generate more than 2/3 of GDP in developed countries  Consumer Services.
Service. Three Types of Service 1.Consumer Services Principal purpose is to provide services to individual consumers who desire them and can afford to.
REVISITING SOME CONCEPTS FROM BEFORE.  Write down everything that you remember about the following concepts:  Central Place Theory  Basic vs. nonbasic.
Ws.
Chapter 12 Section 2 Why are consumer services distributed in a regular pattern?
TYPES OF SERVICES AND CENTRAL PLACE THEORY.  Which sector of the economy?  Generate more than 2/3 of GDP in developed countries  Consumer Services.
1.What is the most important part of a Latin American city? Why? 2.What is in the periphery of Latin American cities? 3.What is the difference between.
APHG: Chapter 12 -Review. What is a market center for the exchange of services by people attracted from the surrounding area.
Types of Services and Central Place Theory
Services.
APHG Review Part III.
Primary sector activities
Why Are Consumer Services Distributed in a Regular Pattern?
Central Place Theory TOWN VILLAGE HAMLET
APHG Chapter 12 SERVICES.
Central Place Theory Walter Christaller, 1933.
Chapter 12 Key Issue 3: Services
Services Chapter 12.
Central Place Theory Walter Christaller, 1933.
Types of Services.
AIM: Why do service centers exist?
AP Human Geography Central Place Theory.
Cities & Urban Land Use Unit 5. Cities & Urban Land Use Unit 5.
Key Issues Where are services distributed? Where are consumer services distributed? Where are business services distributed? Why do services cluster in.
Three Types of Service-Sector Jobs
Distribution of Services
Why are consumer services distributed in a regular pattern?
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Magic Washing Machine Varignon Frame
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY CH. 22n 18o CLASS NOTES
Services & Settlements
Central Place Theory and Market Analysis
Central Place Theory Walter Christaller, 1933.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
PATTERNS OF SETTLEMENT REFLECT WHERE SERVICES ARE PROVIDED
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Central Place Theory Walter Christaller, 1933.
AIM: Why do service centers exist?
AIM: Why are services distributed in predictable patterns?
Chapter 12 - Services Business Location Video.
Presentation transcript:

Economic Geography Services AP HuG

Types of Services Decide where your job goes and tape it (or use a magnet) up on the board under the correct heading Not services Consumer Services Public Services Business Services

Consumer Services Provide services to individual consumers ½ of all US jobs are consumer service jobs 4 main types Retail/wholesale Education (but not public school teachers) Health & Social Services Leisure/hospitality

Facilitate activities of other businesses ¼ of all US jobs Business Services Facilitate activities of other businesses ¼ of all US jobs 3 main types Professional services Financial services Transportation & information

Public 10% of all US Jobs Provide security and protection Includes public school teachers

Deindustrialization Long term decline in industrial employment Post –Industrial Status – more service sector jobs

US Job Sectors 1960 2010

Major characteristics of post Industrialization High Urbanization Dominance of service sector Prevalence of Professionals and highly skilled specialists Infrastructure based on information & communication networks Knowledge based economy

Location Theories for Services

Services are market oriented, therefore. . . . . .

Harold Hotelling American Mathematician Economic statistics famous for his Beach Story

Suppose that two owners of refreshment stands, George and Henry, are trying to decide where to locate along a stretch of beach. Suppose further that there are 100 customers located at even intervals along this beach, and that a customer will buy only from the closest vendor. Finally, assume that the beach is short enough so that total sales are independent of where the vendors locate. Suppose that initially the vendors locate at points A and C in the illustration below. These locations would minimize the average traveling costs of the buyers and would result in each vendor getting one half of the business. However, this solution would not be an equilibrium. If George moved from point A to point B, he would keep all customers to his left and get some of Henry's customers. For similar reasons, Henry would move toward the center, and in equilibrium, both vendors would locate together in the middle. Hotelling video

Your location should be influenced by competitors Maximize your revenue

Growth Poles Cluster of firm conducting research Usually related to the technology industry Silicon Valley is an example of a growth pole – specifically a technopole

Christaller’s Central Place theory

To identify the most profitable location for your consumer service Purpose: To identify the most profitable location for your consumer service

Central Place Market center for exchange of good and service by people attracted from the surrounding area (that area is called the market area or hinterland) Centrally located to maximize accessibility Most people are likely to go to the nearest. .

Need to know the Range & Threshold What is the market area? Varies Need to know the Range & Threshold

How far are you willing to travel for that service? Range of a service How far are you willing to travel for that service? Pizza? Doctor? Concert? Range

Sample Ranges Mc Donald’s – 3 miles Casual dining – 5 miles Stadium – 60 miles

Threshold Minimum number of people needed to support the service (potential customers) Number depends on service – movies, thrift stores, amusement parks, nightclubs, malls appeal to different segments of society

Profitability of a location Compute the range Compute the threshold Draw the market area

4 levels of markets Hamlets Village Small town City

Rank Size Rule

Rank Size Rule: The nth largest settlement is 1/n the population of the largest settlement The 4th largest settlement is ¼ the population of the largest settlement

Does it work in the US? New York City 8.2 million Phoenix 1.4 San Antonio 1.3 Los Angeles 3.8 million San Diego 1.25 Dallas 1.2 Chicago 2.8 million San Jose .9 Houston 2.1 million Philadelphia 1.5 million

How about in WA? Seattle 608 Everett 103 Spokane 208 Kent 92 Tacoma 198 Yakima 91 Vancouver 161 Renton 90 Bellevue 122 Federal Way 89

Primate city Rule If the country doesn’t follow the Rank Size rule, it may follow the primate city rule Primate City – country’s largest city Rule – the largest settlement has more than twice the population than the second ranking settlement