Bifurcation Theory of Pattern Formation in Economic Geography (Interdisciplinary Applied Mathematics #61)

By: Kiyohiro Ikeda and Yuki Takayama

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Synopsis: Dive into the fascinating world of economic agglomerations with this interdisciplinary study, which is perfect for readers in nonlinear mathematics, economic geography, and spatial economics. This book uniquely bridges these fields, employing group-theoretic bifurcation analysis in nonlinear mathematics to establish a robust theoretical foundation for economic geographers and mathematicians alike. Explore innovative models that describe the pattern formation in economic agglomerations through worker migration between regions. Delve into multi-regional formulations of classic economic geography models, applied to various spatial platforms such as line segments, racetracks, squares, and hexagonal lattices. This book, ideal for researchers and practitioners, offers cutting-edge insights and methodologies for understanding the complexities of spatial economic agglomerations.