Identifying Growth Pattern as Regional Classification in Central Java and Yogyakarta

Abstract This study is the preliminary research of spatial inequality in Central Java. The regional differences are substantively irrepressible. perception north-south regions Java exists and persist. As many north have specialized non-agriculture, northern had been assumed as dynamic regions. assumption has led to differentiation policy focused on unbalance development. aims evaluate pattern Yogyakarta based economic growth from 1990-2010. indicates relation urban its surrounding no longer contest south region. Some current facts define that spread effects prime beneficial for surroundings. In this study, Semarang, Solo, Yogyakarta, identified predominant cities toward their surroundings creating a cluster pattern. nearby obtain spill-over those cities. On other side, locate away experienced lower growth. Consequently, may occur across