deindustrialization

Examples of deindustrialization in the following topics:

• Disinvestment and Deindustrialization

  • Deindustrialization is limited to recent historical moments.
  • How is it that economies find themselves in situations of deindustrialization?
  • Offshoring demonstrates the importance of scale when considering the process of deindustrialization.
  • When one limits one's view to a national context, deindustrialization is seen as a crisis.
  • The city of Detroit represents the deindustrialization crisis in the American context.

• Deindustrialization

  • Deindustrialization occurs when a country or region loses industrial capacity due to relocation or increased efficiency.
  • Deindustrialization occurs when a country or region loses industrial capacity, especially heavy industry or manufacturing industry.
  • Deindustrialization is, in a sense, the opposite of industrialization, and, like industrialization, deindustrialization may have far-reaching economic and social consequences.
  • This map depicts the economic ramifications of deindustrialization in the Detroit area.
  • Analyze the impact of deindustrialization on both a global and regional scale, as well as the role technology plays in deindustrialization

• Urban Decline

  • Features of urban decline include deindustrialization, depopulation, economic restructuring, abandoned buildings, high unemployment, fragmented families, political disenfranchisement, crime, and a desolate landscape.
  • Deindustrialization, or the process of social and economic change caused by the removal or reduction of industrial capacity in a region that is known for its manufacturing industry, is one of the main recent causes for urban decline in the United States.
  • Deindustrialization is a main culprit in creating the economic conditions that contribute to urban decline by pushing jobs outside of the main urban area.
  • An example of deindustrialization and urban decline in the United States is Detroit.