The Resilience of the Geographical Region

Journal Title: Romanian Review of Regional Studies - Year 2005, Vol 1, Issue 1

Abstract

This paper relies on the concept of “resilience” understood as “the ability of a system to adapt and persist,” and it uses, for the first time, this feature in the study of the geographical region – a territorial system of great complexity. The factors relating to the geographical region’s resilience are climate changes, resource management, anthropic pressure, interregional competition, the new development strategies, and globalization.

Authors and Affiliations

POMPEI COCEAN

Keywords

Related Articles

Territorial Differences of Human Development Index in Romania

The measuring of human capital, human development from both a quantitative and a qualitative point of view is difficult, the problem being further complicated if we consider regional and territorial approaches as well. A...

Connection between Brownfields and the Labour Market at Subregional Level

The regions in depression due to deindustrialisation – the old industrial regions – can be defined by common internal characteristics, characterised by brownfields springing into existence, dwindling human potential, lab...

The Impact of Changing Land Use upon the Environment in the Metropolitan Area of Bucharest. Preliminary Considerations

In this paper we highlight the major changes in land use during the transition from the centralised to the market economy (1989-2005). Agricultural de-collectivisation and privatisation have caused major structural chang...

Typology and Current Structure of the Geosystems in the Southern Part of the Trascău Mountains

The geoecological complexity of the Trascău Mountains is revealed not only by means of its natural components but also by means of its existing interactions and inter-dependences with the anthropic elements identified wi...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP124371
  • DOI -
  • Views 134
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

POMPEI COCEAN (2005). The Resilience of the Geographical Region. Romanian Review of Regional Studies, 1(1), 51-54. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-124371