The Role of Universities in the Development of Regions: Teaching Regional Science in 2005

Autores

  • Antoine Bailly University of Geneva
  • Lay Gibson University of Arizona
  • Peter Batey University of Liverpool, UK
  • António Simões Lopes CIRIUS, ISEG, UTL, PT

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59072/rper.vi9.202

Resumo

At a recent Regional Science Association International meeting, the presidential address suggested that the future of
Regional Science is tied to 1) acceptance by business and government and 2) curriculum developments that make
regional science more appropriate for students considering careers in business and government.
Our field needs to grow in size if it expects to embrace new cohorts of students and new public and private research
demands. Through three exemples, Portugal, the United Kingdom and the United States, we will be concerned with
several beachheads that regional scientists might want to consider taking and holding to assure that our science is
effectively represented in the University curriculum.

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Publicado

29-11-2005

Como Citar

Bailly, A. ., Gibson, . L. ., Batey, P. ., & Lopes, A. S. . (2005). The Role of Universities in the Development of Regions: Teaching Regional Science in 2005. RPER, (9), 91–106. https://doi.org/10.59072/rper.vi9.202