Article1970

DEPARTURES FROM THE USUAL ENVIRONMENT IN LOCATIONAL ANALYSIS

33 citations0/0 files storedAnnals of the Association of American Geographers

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Historical Geography and Geographical Thought Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis Environmental Justice and Health Disparities

Abstract

Confrontations over locational issues may be accompanied by threats and secondary effects via stress responses which are generated in the negotiating process. The outcomes of such crises in locational decisions appear as artifacts of land use and may be recognizable as dysfunctional or maladaptive responses to the needs or demands to which they were meant to serve. A location theory for controversial facilities requires a behavioral framework which is extended to include concepts of threat and its relative impact in an interdependent context.

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