| Scott Elias William Bedford - 1927 - 954 str.
...Economics, and Public Law, XI: 1 (Columbia University, 1899) ; reprinted by permission of the author That the most remarkable social phenomenon of the...concentration of population in cities is a common observation. JOHN S. MACKENZIE, An Introduction to Social Philosophy, 101 (Jamea Maclehose & Sons, 1890) ; reprinted... | |
| Stephan Thernstrom - 1964 - 308 str.
...the potentialities of history written "from the bottom up." I Laborer and Community at Mid-Century "The most remarkable social phenomenon of the present...century is the concentration of population in cities," an American scholar noted in 1899.1 The rise of the modern city was the product of a series of economic,... | |
| United States. Commission on Population Growth and the American Future - 1973 - 742 str.
...Appendix B. The Problem of Metropolitan Definition At the end of the 19th century, Adna Weber observed that, "the most remarkable social phenomenon of the...century is the concentration of population in cities," and he considered the tendency towards population concentration to be "all but universal in the Western... | |
| United States. Commission on Population Growth and the American Future - 1972 - 752 str.
...Appendix B. The Problem of Metropolitan Definition At the end of the 19th century, Adna Weber observed that, "the most remarkable social phenomenon of the...century is the concentration of population in cities," and he considered the tendency towards population concentration to be "all but universal in the Western... | |
| Adam Kuper - 1994 - 290 str.
...By 1850 its population had doubled, and by 1900 it had reached 5 million. In 1899 an observer wrote that "the most remarkable social phenomenon of the...century is the concentration of population in cities." By then a majority of the population of Britain was urbanized. Many were horrified by the unnatural... | |
| William G. Gale, Janet Rothenberg Pack - 2010 - 308 str.
...City IN 1899 ADNA WEBER began his masterpiece on urban growth in the nineteenth century by writing, "The most remarkable social phenomenon of the present century is the concentration of population in cities."1 One hundred years later, the evolution of cities is still among the most interesting and... | |
| Eric Sandweiss - 2003 - 292 str.
...time to rethink seriously what kind of nation this was turning out to be. Economist Adna Weber, noting that "the most remarkable social phenomenon of the...century is the concentration of population in cities," reflected many Americans' uncertainty as to whether the unpredictability of city life was a phenomenon... | |
| Leslie Page Moch - 2003 - 300 str.
...AND URBANIZATION American observer Adna Weber voiced the sentiments of his age when he wrote in 1899 that "the most remarkable social phenomenon of the...present century is the concentration of population in cities."86 This urban population gathered in cities that were of unprecedented size in European history.... | |
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