Agglomeration and Dispersion of High-order Service Employment in the Montreal Metropolitan Region, 1981-96

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Evolving subcenters: employment and population densities in Chicago, 1970–2020 (2003, background): “Coffey and Shearmur (2001, 2002) , Craig and Ng (2001), Giuliano and Small (1991), McDonald (1987), McDonald and Prather (1994), McMillen (2001), McMillen and McDonald (1997, 1998), and Small and Song (1994).”
Contrasts in agglomeration: proto-industrial, industrial and post-industrial forms compared (2003, background): “There are also some signs of instability in this hierarchical division of labour with selective decentralization of high-order service functions (Coffey and Shearmur, 2002).”
A Tale of Four Cities: Intrametropolitan Employment Distribution in Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and Ottawa – Hull, 1981 – 1996 (2002, methodology): “For a more detailed discussion of methodological issues involving Canadian metropolitan data, see Coffey and Shearmur (2001c).”
Employment Concentrations in Los Angeles, 1980–2000 (2007, methodology): “Coffey and Shearmur (2002) compare the Toronto, Montreal, Vancouver, and Ottawa ^Hull metropolitan areas using 1981 and 1996 census-tract-level place of work data. They find that the CBD has declined in relative but not absolute importance and conclude that agglomeration economies continue to play a”