1978 DOE SPS Economic Demographic Issues

Cover	1
Title page	3
Reviewer Acknowledgements	5
Preface	7
Table of Contents	9
Abstract	11
Executive Summary	13
1 Introduction - Statement of Issue and Purpose	19
Section 1 References	24
2 Industrial Location	25
2.1 Theory	25
2.1.1 Least Cost Theory	25
2.1.2 Maximum Profit Theory	26
2.1.3 Theories of Locational Interdependence	27
2.1.4 Integration of Least-Cost and Locational Interdependence	28
2.1.5 Spatial General Equilibrium	29
2.1.6 Recent Contributions	30
2.2 Factors Affecting Industrial Location	31
2.2.1 Primary Factors	31
2.2.2 Secondary Factors	33
2.3 Approaches For Regional And Local Analysis	33
2.3.1 Comparative Cost Analysis	34
2.3.2 Input-Output Technique	34
2.3.3 Correlation and Regression Analysis	35
2.3.4 Export-Base Theory	35
Section 2 References	38
3 Relation of Popultion To Industrial Location	41
3.1 Theory	41
3.1.1 The Muth Model	42
3.1.2 The Santini Model	42
3.2 Economic Development, Export Base and Population Change	43
3.2.1 The Causal Relationship between Export-Base Employment and Population Change	44
3.2.2 An Export-Base Model of Employment and Population Change	47
3.2.3 Relevance of the Social and Economic Assessment Model (SEAM) to SPS	51
Section 3 References	52
4 Analysis And Evaluation Of SPS Sociodemographic Issues	53
4.1 Description Of The SPS Project	53
4 .2 Issues Relating To Ground Receiving And Distribution Of SPS Energy	54
4.2.1 Siting	54
4.2.2 Deployment	57
4.2.2.1Rectenna Construction	57
4.2.2.2 Rectenna Operation	58
4.2.2.3 Location Options Available to Firms	61
4.2.2.4 Government Options to Stimulate Utilization of SPS Outputs	62
4.3 Public Acceptance	63
4.3.1 Displacement of Population from Rectenna Sites	64
4.3.2 Boom Development from Rectenna Construction	65
4.3.3 The Centralization of Society	66
4.4 International Mobility	67
4.5 Other Problems and Implications	68
Section 4 References	69
5 Future Research Needs	71
5.1 Short Term	71
5.2 Long Term	73
Bibliography	75
Acknowledgements	79

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