This anthology concerns the economic and demographic changes
that have occurred in northeastern Ohio since 1960, but
specifically during the 1970s and 1980s when that region's major
industries (rubber, steel, automobiles) experienced severe decline.
Sixteen chapters reflect on the reasons for industrial
restructuring, the implications for population growth and future
employment and investment opportunities, and the role of local,
state, and national governments in undertaking policies that
generate economic activity. Three themes dominate: the centrality
of employment in regional development; the relation between
economic development and product cycles (and thus the need to
introduce new economic activities to the region); and the regional,
national, and international constraints on local
economic-development initiatives. "Choice"
Much has been written concerning the erosion of the industrial
base in this particular region and other areas of the country.
Drawing heavily upon contributions from nationally recognized
experts on urban and regional development as well as input from
nanacademic sources, the present volume uses Northeastern Ohio as a
case study of older industrial areas suffering from economic
repression. Among the topics discussed are the limits of
traditional development, fiscal implications of industrial
restructuring, and urban adaptibility. Particular cities are also
examined in order to pinpoint development problems and to offer
alternative paths to local progress.
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