In this paper we study Zipf’s law, which postulates that the product of a city’s population and its rank (the number of cities with a larger or equal population) is constant for every city in a given region. We show that the empirical literature indicates that the law may not always hold, although its general form, the rank-size rule, could be a good first approximation of city size distribution. We perform our own empirical analysis of the distribution of the population of Polish cities on the largest possible sample to find that Zipf’s law is rejected for Poland as the city sizes are less evenly distributed than it predicts
This study provides a systematic review of the existing literature on Zipf’s law for city size distr...
Zipf’s law is a striking regularity in the field of urban economics that states that the sizes of ci...
We offer a general-equilibrium economic approach to Zip's Law or, more generally, the rank-size dist...
First Online: 30 Jan 2017In this paper we study Zipf's law, which postulates that the product of a c...
This master thesis contains three independent papers on the Zip's law for cities. In the first essay...
Several recent papers have sought to provide theoretical explanations for Zipf’s Law, which states t...
The large literature on the rank-size rule of city sizes has received rather inconsistent treatment ...
P(論文)We may generally define the rank-size rule by the formula : FR_=f(R) where F_R is the frequency...
International audienceZipf's law is one of the main features in regional sciences, when it comes in ...
This master thesis contains three independent papers on the Zip's law for cities. In the first essay...
International audienceZipf's law is one of the main features in regional sciences, when it comes in ...
Zipf’s law is one of the main features in regional sciences, when it comes in studying urban systems...
If Zipf's Law holds, the size of a city is inversely proportional to its rank, and a log-log plot of...
If Zipf's Law holds, the size of a city is inversely proportional to its rank, and a log-log plot of...
The largest cities, the most frequently used words, the income of the richest countries, and the mos...
This study provides a systematic review of the existing literature on Zipf’s law for city size distr...
Zipf’s law is a striking regularity in the field of urban economics that states that the sizes of ci...
We offer a general-equilibrium economic approach to Zip's Law or, more generally, the rank-size dist...
First Online: 30 Jan 2017In this paper we study Zipf's law, which postulates that the product of a c...
This master thesis contains three independent papers on the Zip's law for cities. In the first essay...
Several recent papers have sought to provide theoretical explanations for Zipf’s Law, which states t...
The large literature on the rank-size rule of city sizes has received rather inconsistent treatment ...
P(論文)We may generally define the rank-size rule by the formula : FR_=f(R) where F_R is the frequency...
International audienceZipf's law is one of the main features in regional sciences, when it comes in ...
This master thesis contains three independent papers on the Zip's law for cities. In the first essay...
International audienceZipf's law is one of the main features in regional sciences, when it comes in ...
Zipf’s law is one of the main features in regional sciences, when it comes in studying urban systems...
If Zipf's Law holds, the size of a city is inversely proportional to its rank, and a log-log plot of...
If Zipf's Law holds, the size of a city is inversely proportional to its rank, and a log-log plot of...
The largest cities, the most frequently used words, the income of the richest countries, and the mos...
This study provides a systematic review of the existing literature on Zipf’s law for city size distr...
Zipf’s law is a striking regularity in the field of urban economics that states that the sizes of ci...
We offer a general-equilibrium economic approach to Zip's Law or, more generally, the rank-size dist...