Abstract
Using West Germany as an example, long-term trends contributing to the strengthening of regional socioeconomic inequalities are described. The role played by various factors in this process is analyzed: the relationship between “traditional” and “new” (high-technology) products, between the process and goals of regional policy formation, and between the spatial distribution of class and socio-political [i.e., political party] forces. These issues have clearly expressed political geographic and geoecological aspects (translated by Jay K. Mitchell, PlanEcon, Inc., Washington, DC 20005).
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