Southeast Asia

2. Producers cooperatives whos unpaid members lost their own land and joined brigades of other workers assigned specific tasks.
5. Planning mechanism created to achieve such economic development.
6. Largest volume or rate of use that will not impair its ability to be renewed or to maintain the same future productivity.
10. Introduction of a foreign element.
11. Wandering, but controlled movement of livestock.
13. Results that were in the VonThunen model.
17. Private firms.
19. Those that add value to materials by changing their form or combining them into more useful commodities.
21. Goods and services are created for the use of the producers and their kinship groups.
22. Producers or their agents disposed of goods and services through government agencies that controlled both supply and price.
23. Government enterprises operated by paid employees of the state.
24. Involves large areas of land and minimal labor input per hectare.
25. Removing nonrenewable metallic and nonmetallic metals. Mining and quarying.
26. Farmers producing for off-farm sales who apply large amounts of capital engage in this.

1. A theory proposed by the German location economist Alfred Weber.
3. Large wheat farms and livestock ranching.
4. Farmers hack down the natural vegetation, burn cuttings, and then plant crops.
7. Accrue in the form of savings from shared transport facilities.
8. Those that harvest or extract something from the earth.
9. Consist of those business and labor specializations that provide services to the primary and secondary sectors.
12. Cultivation of small land holdings through the expenditure of great amounts of labor per acre.
14. Composed entirely of services rendered by white collar professionals.
15. Study of how people earn their living, how livelihood systems vary by area.
16. Based on harvesting and the natural bounty of renewable resources. Forestry and fishing.
18. Tells us that areas tend to specialize in the production of those items for which they have the greatest relative advantage over other areas.
20. refers to the clustering of productive activities and people for mutual advantage.