The name is absent



Fig. 3: Commuting rate by employment density (spatial categories, NUTS 3)

Employment density (GINI-Coefficient)


Source: Employment statistic 2003.

Fig. 4: Average commuting distance by employment density (spatial categories,
NUTS 3)

50

Agglomeration Centers

Frankfurt (Oder)


Kiel


45


40


35

ɪ

φ

30

га
ω

25


20


15


10


Bremerhaven


Urban Fringe


Low Density Regions


Landshut, St.

Brandenburg, KS


Lübeck
X


Peripheral Regions


—Regensburg, St.------

X        Magdeburg, St.


R2=0,0087


Linear (R2=0,0087)


Koblenz

Ulm

X

X AX X

+____^Dresden

Leipzig

Cottbus

X X

× Trier

Jena, St.

FuldaBKleve

××

Borken

К ХЖ XB X

Herford

München

Oberallgau
Erlangen-Hochst.

Г >Cf × Ж
X XX

⅜ ichwabisch-H⅛n—Emsland

Frankfurt a.M.

0,1         0,2

0,3        0,4        0,5        0,6        0,7        0,8        0,9


×Passau, St.


Düsseldorf

Koln   «

Hamburg


Stuttgart    München, St

nover_______________________


Employment density (GINI-Coefficient)

Source: Employment statistic 2003.

17



More intriguing information

1. The name is absent
2. The name is absent
3. The Functions of Postpartum Depression
4. Income Growth and Mobility of Rural Households in Kenya: Role of Education and Historical Patterns in Poverty Reduction
5. Rural-Urban Economic Disparities among China’s Elderly
6. Voting by Committees under Constraints
7. An Economic Analysis of Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Consumption: Implications for Overweight and Obesity among Higher- and Lower-Income Consumers
8. The name is absent
9. Governance Control Mechanisms in Portuguese Agricultural Credit Cooperatives
10. Rent-Seeking in Noxious Weed Regulations: Evidence from US States