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| | The Future of the Center: The Core City in the New Economy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09) |
 | | These cities may have used the same brick and mortar, and copied New Yorks sense of style, but their economic hearts were sustained not by trade or artisanal activities, but the demands of mass manufacturers, their suppliers, and executive elites. |
 | | Cities, with their increasingly diverse populations and concentrations of air, sea, and land transportation infrastructure, are natural beneficiaries of this trend. |
 | | Cities in this sense are highly individualistic; some use their traditional centers for such activity, but others, often for historical reasons, see much of their immigrant-driven development dispersed, although in often highly concentrated, smaller "central" districts. |
| www.rppi.org /urban/ps264.html (17564 words) |
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