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- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis abstract "The Metropolitan-Hinterland Thesis (or Centre-Periphery Thesis) theory of social and economic development, developed by Canadian historian Harold Adam Innis examines how economically advanced societies, through trade and colonialism, distort and retard economic development of less developed societies and regions. A metropolis is identified as the center of political and economic power. It possesses a more advanced labor market, more skilled and educated workers, an abundance of value-added production, higher standard of living, etc. A hinterland does not have the resources to withstand the political and economic interference of the metropolis. It features an abundance of resource extraction industries, fewer skilled and educated workers and a lower standard of living, and in many ways, it emulates the culture of the metropolis.The metropolis-hinterland paradigm has generally been applied to the relationship between Great Britain and its New World colonies. But it has also been applied to the relationship between industrial and rural regions within Canada.Under the theory, the western Canadian provinces (B.C., Alberta, Saskatchewan) are a hinterland to the political and economic forces of central Canada (Ontario and Quebec).".
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageExternalLink metropolitanhinterland-thesis.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageID "1621416".
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageLength "1564".
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageOutDegree "3".
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageRevisionID "606433476".
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageWikiLink Canada.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economic_geography.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageWikiLink Harold_Innis.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageWikiLinkText "Metropolitan-Hinterland Thesis".
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis subject Category:Economic_geography.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis comment "The Metropolitan-Hinterland Thesis (or Centre-Periphery Thesis) theory of social and economic development, developed by Canadian historian Harold Adam Innis examines how economically advanced societies, through trade and colonialism, distort and retard economic development of less developed societies and regions. A metropolis is identified as the center of political and economic power.".
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis label "Metropolitan-Hinterland Thesis".
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis sameAs Q6824902.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis sameAs m.05hc10.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis sameAs Q6824902.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis wasDerivedFrom Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis?oldid=606433476.
- Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis isPrimaryTopicOf Metropolitan-Hinterland_Thesis.