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  5. Investigation of Administrative Factors Relating to the Expansion of Planning Operations from a Single-County Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (Nashville-Davidson County) to a Multi-County Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area
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Investigation of Administrative Factors Relating to the Expansion of Planning Operations from a Single-County Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area (Nashville-Davidson County) to a Multi-County Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area

Date Issued
March 1, 1967
Author(s)
McKee, Franklin Delano
Advisor(s)
Walter L. Shouse
Additional Advisor(s)
Joseph Prochaska
Kenneth B. Kenney
Permanent URI
https://trace.tennessee.edu/handle/20.500.14382/40050
Abstract

Introduction: Census data collected for the past 170 years reveals, with few exceptions, a continuous trend towards increased urbanization in the United States. Urban population surpassed rural population around 1920. During the past two decades population shifts from rural to urban have increased at an accelerated rate. This is true in Tennessee as well as the rest of the nation. According to the 1960 United States Census, the population of Tennessee was 3,567,089 persons. Of this total, 45 percent lived in or around four metropolitan centers-- Chattanooga, Knoxville, Memphis, and Nashville.

Disciplines
Urban, Community and Regional Planning
Degree
Master of Science
Major
Architecture
Embargo Date
March 1, 1967
File(s)
Thumbnail Image
Name

McKeeFranklinDelano_1967_OCRed.pdf

Size

41.59 MB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum (MD5)

32ab0ea24ca6d4ef1405f04954ef2660

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