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Topic:-Growth Pole Theory With Help of Case Study and Application in Diu
Topic:-Growth Pole Theory With Help of Case Study and Application in Diu
Application in Diu
SUBMITTED BY:-
SUBMITTED TO:-
M.NIKHIL MOSES
Rupinder Kaur
11717959 URP-427:- Introduction to Regional Planning
CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION
3 APPLICATION IN DIU
INTRODUCTION TO GROWTH POLE THEORY
History:
- 17th century by the work of the English economist, philosopher and scientist William Petty (1623-1687)
- In the 20th century, with the work of the French economist François Perroux (1950), that the concept was more extensively elaborated.
- Perroux argued that growth does neither appear uniformly nor all at once within nations; it rather occurs around a specific poles.
Sir William Petty Sir François Perroux
Theory:
- It must and will first develop within itself one or several regional centers of economic strength. (Perroux, 1950).
- “points of economic growth or centers of economic activity that benefit from agglome ration economies, and through their
interaction with surrounding areas spread prosperity from the core to the periphery.”
- The concentration of economic activity does not necessarily bring agglomeration effects and productivity gains. Concentration may
increase the possibility of agglomeration but coordination between economic agents may be required for this potential to be realized.
include complementary investments in infrastructure, targeted skills development or the establishment of more effective institutions
for the coordination of relevant activities.
- Francis Perroux formalized the grow comes from poles, spread along diverse channels, Thus the concept viewed the economic
development process as essentially polarized, in the sense that forces inherent in the development process worked towards polarization
of economic activities.
Types of Polarization:
- Technical polarization, when an industry, through the flow of goods and incomes which it is able to generate, stimulates the growth
- Income polarization, when an industry determines the prosperity of the services industry by means of the incomes it generates.
- Geographical polarization, when an industry stimulates an increase of the regional economy by causing a progressive concentration
of new activities.
CASE STUDY OF TETE, MOZAMBIQUE, EAST AFRICA
Introduction:
- Tete Province (pop. 1.8 million) is attracting large investments in megaprojects in the energy and mining sectors. In energy, Africa‘s fourth
longest river, the Zambezi, has significant hydroelectric potential.
- In mining, international mining companies have targeted the region‘s minerals and metals, including thermal coal, gold, iron, vanadium,
titanium, and uranium. Tete‘s coal deposits—thought to be the world‘s largest unexploited reserves were identified more than a century
ago but have stayed largely unexploited due the logistical challenges of getting the coal to international markets.
LEGEND
Tourism
Energy
Agriculture
Commercial
Inter Terminal
Link
REFERENCES
- shivasharman.wordpress./2015/09/28/growth-poles-theory
- diutourismgov.in
- transportgeography.org
THANK
YOU