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  • Destination dependence| a reevaluation of the competing-risk approach
  • Competing risk approach ; Comportement spatial ; Concurrence des risques ; Durée de jouissance ; Durée du séjour ; Echec latent ; Failure time approach ; Généralités sur la géographie ; Indépendance des destinations ; Modèle stochastique
  • An unconditional competing risk hazard model of consumer store-choice dynamics
  • be incorporated into the model, leading to different store choice dynamics. An empirical example, based on Nielson scanner panel data for Springfield, Missouri, is provided to illustrate the modelling approach.
  • The roots of the fields of competencies approach in the Ruhr area reaching back to the mid of the 1990s. Changes in structural policy which resulted in this approach are discussed in the first part of this paper. The second part looks
  • part discusses perspectives of the fields of competencies approach. - (IfL)
  • at this approach in more detail, its focus is on expectations, potentials and implementations structure. Because an evaluation of this approach still is missing, the arguments are based on theoretical reflections, expert interviews and plausibility. The concluding
  • Sharing the risk of home-ownership : a portfolio approach
  • Acquiring property ; Household behaviour ; Housing ; Housing cost ; Housing occupance ; Investment ; Model ; Risk
  • The paper examines the relationships among the desirability of home-ownership, price risks and the return of housing investment. It argues that price risks may undermine the desirability of ownership. It shows that larger price risks and higher
  • level of risk aversion decrease the attractiveness of owning a house.
  • Terminological considerations show that it makes sense to use terms like “competence of system thinking” and “system thinking” as synonymous, whereas both don’t incorporate the level of action as well. While an extensive literature review
  • in and outside of geographical sciences documents the broad application of systemic approaches, it also reveals that there is little empirically-based knowledge on this topic. One of the recent prominent studies in this area deals with the question if elementary
  • school students are competent in system thinking. The answer is clearly yes. Furthermore, it is evident that the competence of system thinking is composed of several different subcomponents, that there are indications of a domain-independency
  • of the competence of system thinking and that this competence is influenced by interest as well as preliminary knowledge. From a geographical education point of view one of the questions to be explored is which preliminary knowledge of geographical issues learners
  • bring with. With regard to develop models of competency of system thinking there are existing models which can be used, but they all show deficiencies: They consider neither man-environment interactions nor different scales. To afford the high demanded
  • Constrained game approaches to the systematic regulation of land use variability
  • Decision ; Land use ; Model ; Production cost ; Risk ; Uncertainty
  • The paper develops an intertemporal goal programming approach to the modelling of policy induced variations in production methods and types and quantities of resources under conditions of regulation and weather related risk and market related risk
  • Natural hazard mapping across the world. A comparative study between a social approach and an economic approach to vulnerability
  • The aim of the paper is to present a comparative study of risk exposure for each country, combining two approaches to their vulnerability (social and economic), and a probabilistic approach to hazards. This work highlights the fact that, using
  • a social approach to vulnerability, great inequalities are observed between “rich” countries and “poor” countries where the latter present higher levels of exposure to risk, while using an economic approach to vulnerability, “rich” countries present
  • the highest levels of exposure to risk.
  • A competing destinations approach to modeling commuting flows : a theretical interpretation and an empirical application of the model
  • Civil risk and landscapes of marginality in Canada : a pluralist approach to social justice
  • AIDS ; Canada ; Human rights ; Legislation ; Marginality ; Racism ; Risk ; Social geography ; Social justice
  • Making housing assistance more efficient : a risk management approach
  • Australia ; Financial aid ; Housing ; Housing policy ; Model ; Risk ; Simulation ; Town
  • This paper examines the development of three competing post-war economic approaches of neolib-eralism. First, it shows that neoliberalism includes not only “pro-” but also “post-market” positions articulated by post-Walrasian economists. Second
  • , that the Austrian tradition is distinguished from the Chicago-style pro-marketism; and the implications of the differences among the three approaches on economic as well as socio-political life are discussed. It maintains that all three approaches promote the de
  • A system of European cities competing with one another to attract activities and facilities and to gain international influence is in formation. The paper provides a first approach to the role and the economic weight of exhibitions in the EU, trying
  • The A. develops an approach to the modeling of spatial pricing. He hypotheses that competition between corporations takes place at two spatial scales. At the intraurban scale, corporations compete for market share through their franchise sites
  • Approaching the physical-biological interface in rivers : a review of methods for ecological evaluation of flow regimes
  • Aquatic ecosystem ; Ecology ; Flood ; Habitat ; Human impact ; Hydrological regime ; Methodology ; Risk ; Stream ; Stream flow ; Water quality
  • disparity is noted between the disciplines, hydrology being studied at catchment, subcatchment and reach scales, and biology generally at local level. The approach with most appeal for general risk assessment is based on the concept of hydrological
  • Attempts to combine hydrology and ecology in classifying rivers and in setting flow objectives to favour biota are reviewed, together with integrated approaches to river management that aim to promote ecological quality. A significant scale
  • alteration. Finally, the AA. consider the potential of these methods as tools for hydrological risk assessment in European Water Framework Directive implementation.
  • Risk and income tradeoffs in regional policy : a portfolio theoretic approach
  • Community-based scenario modelling and disaster risk assessment of urban rainstorm waterlogging
  • China ; Climatic change ; Climatic hazard ; Inundation ; Model ; Natural hazards ; Rainstorm ; Risk management ; Scenario ; Shanghai ; Urban climate ; Vulnerability
  • The AA. used a small-scale integrated methodology to assess risks relating to rainstorm waterlogging hazards in the Jing’an District of Shanghai. Based on the basic concept of disaster risk, this paper applies scenario modelling to express the risk
  • of small-scale urban rainstorm waterlogging disasters in different return periods. A grid-based Geographical Information System (GIS) approach, including an urban terrain model, an urban rainfall model and an urban drainage model, was applied to simulate
  • inundation area and depth. A framework was also developed for coupling the waterlogging risk with the risk planning and management through the exceedance probability curve and annual average waterlogging loss. This is a new exploration for small-scale urban
  • natural disaster scenario simulation and risk assessment.
  • A Wildland-Urban Interface Typology for Forest Fire Risk Management in Mediterranean Areas
  • Environmental management ; Forest ; Forest fire ; GIS ; Geographical information system ; Landscape ; Landscape analysis ; Mediterranean area ; Preventive measure ; Risk ; Sierra Calderona ; Urban fringe ; Vulnerability ; fire risk ; landscape
  • The transitional areas that lie between wildlands and urbanized spaces, generally defined as wildland-urban interfaces (WUI), represent an increasing risk factor in Mediterranean areas; these define a new scenario in forest fire fighting
  • and prevention. We have developed a methodological approach in order to assess the hazard and vulnerability of WUI which is based on landscape analysis, on the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) techniques and remote sensing. Unlike traditional
  • approaches which are based on local scale characterization of WUI, we propose a progressive multi-scale approach. In order to reach an operative classification of the WUI the methodology was developed in three stages: a regional urban development model
  • Risk and agricultural land use : a reformulation of the portfolio-theoretic approach to the analysis of a von Thünen economy
  • Agricultural land use ; Economic theory ; Farm production ; Farmer behaviour ; Farming;Agriculture ; Optimization ; Risk ; Utility function
  • Land degradation and erosion risk analysis in S.E. Spain : a Geographic Information System approach
  • and 1986). An erosion risk map of the area was also produced by combining land use, gully density and slope data using the GIS.
  • Flood risk and mitigation strategies in the southeastern suburbs of Fez City (Morocco)
  • Drainage ; Fez ; Flood ; Informality ; Morocco ; Risk ; Settlement ; Suburbanization ; Urban development ; Urbanization ; Wadi
  • adopted strategies in urban development and potential risk increasing ; apprehending their potential to manage urban drainage and reduce flooding in the district. It then discusses alternative conceptions, including social and spatial approaches to reduce