Do large cities grow more or less rapidly than small ones? Why
should the relationship between city size and population growth
vary so much from one period to another? This book studies the
process of population growth in a national set of cities, relating
its findings to the theoretical concepts of urban geography. To
test his ideas, the author studies the growth of cities in England
and Wales between 1801 and 1911. His explanations draw strongly on
the connection between growth and the adoption of innovations. He
develops a model of innovation diffusions in a set of cities and,
in support of this model, looks at the way in which three
particular innovations - the telephone, building societies and
gaslighting - spread amongst English towns in the nineteenth
century. This book was first published in 1973.
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