First published in 1981, British Regional Development Since World
War I presents a comprehensive and balanced introduction to the
problems of regional development in Britain. Since World War I it
has been possible to talk of Britain as two nations, a prosperous
South including the Midlands, and a poor North. Christopher Law
examines the nature and causes of this division, including impact
of industrial structure, London's role as capital in the spatial
economy, and the influence of better environments on development.
This valuable study will be an essential read for anyone interested
in any aspect of regional development and development studies in
the last ninety years.
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