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Industrial Revolution
The radical change in manufacturing methods that began in Great Britain in the mid-18th century and was marked by the shift from small-scale, hand-crafted, muscle-powered production to power-driven mass production
Industrialization
The process in which the interaction of social and economic factors causes the development of industries on a wide scale
Least-cost theory
Industrial location theory proposed by Alfred Weber suggestion that businesses locate their facilities in a particular place because that location minimizes the costs of production.
Postindustrial economy
An economic pattern marked by predominant tertiary sector employment-with a good share of quaternary and quinary jobs.
Primary sector
Economic sector associated with removing or harvesting products from the earth; includes agriculture, fishing, forestry, mining or quarrying, and extracting liquids or gas.
Quaternary sector
Economic sector that is a subset of tertiary sector activities that requires workers to process and handle information and environmental technology.
Quinary sector
Economic sector that is a subset of the quaternary sector; involves the very top leaders in government, science, universities, nonprofits, health care, culture, and media
Raw materials
Any metals, wood or other plant products, animal products, or other substances that are used to make intermediate or finished goods.
Secondary sector
Economic sector associated with the production of goods from raw materials; includes manufacturing, processing, and construction.
Tertiary sector
Economic sector that includes a host of activities that involve the transport, storage, marketing, and selling of goods and services; also called the service sector.