Spatial mobility theories

Spatial mobility theories are part of economic geography . They examine the movement and multilocality of people , especially as workers or commuters , their knowledge and information , as well as the exchange of goods , goods and capital between localized regions . In doing so, they look for the reasons for mobility and the way in which the movement takes place (e.g. degree of infrastructure ).

Some approaches from economics are included to explain this . Economics uses the comparative cost advantages approach to explain why there is an exchange of goods, goods and information, i.e. trade. In the field of anthropogeography, there is a close interweaving with location theories , such as the location structure theory of the system of central places .

The exchange of knowledge is of particular interest, as this, in contrast to labor, goods and money capital, can be used as often as desired and without any local restrictions. The production factor soil cannot be considered due to its physical property (immobility).