In the National Interest: Defining Rural and Urban Correctly in Research and Public Policy
By A. Isserman. 2005
323 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2f59d2421df63218460932869aa0822d53b85ac0
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Brigitte S. Waldorf
- Drake E. Warren
- Edward J. Feser
- S. Geethakumar
- D. Mendoza
- Kevin R. Gurney
- Yuyu Zhou
- S. Hammer
In General Agricultural and Biological Sciences
- Yan-sui Liu
- Hualou Long
- Yurui Li
- Brigitte S. Waldorf
- Drake E. Warren
- Edward J. Feser
- S. Geethakumar
- D. Mendoza
In Sociology and Political Science
- Brigitte S. Waldorf
- Drake E. Warren
- Edward J. Feser
- S. Geethakumar
- D. Mendoza
- Kevin R. Gurney
- Yuyu Zhou
- S. Hammer
Citations in the corpus
- Spatio-temporal pattern of China's rural development: A rurality index perspective (2015, background): “However, historically rural development and rural areas were intrinsically associated with non-urbanization and agriculture, which is not sufficient to describe today's complex reality (Isserman, 2005).”
- Why Some Rural Places Prosper and Others Do Not (2009, methodology): “In this research, as in Isserman (2005, 2007) and Feser and Isserman (2009), we recognize as two separate dimensions the population settlement pattern of a county and its integration with a substantial population nucleus.”
- A Continuous Multi-dimensional Measure of Rurality: Moving Beyond Threshold Measures (2006, methodology): “To remedy these shortcomings, Isserman (2005) suggested a rural-urban density typology.”
- Modeling energy consumption and CO2 emissions at the urban scale: Methodological challenges and insights from the United States (2010, methodology): “Urban counties, as defined by Isserman (2005), account for 37% of direct energy consumption, or 50% if mixed urban counties are included.”