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Fig. 1: Annual growth of population in Switzerland 1972-2008 [%] subdivided according to urban and to rural areas. Source: Schuler/Perlik/Pasche, 2004; reprinted and actualised in Perlik, 2019: 99.

Figure 1 Annual growth of population in Switzerland 1972-2008 [%] subdivided according to urban and to rural areas. Source: Schuler/Perlik/Pasche, 2004; reprinted and actualised in Perlik, 2019: 99.

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Tab. 1: Evolution of population of the inner area of a small metropolitan region (Canton Basel-City, Switzerland).
Tab. 1: Evolution of population of the inner area of a small metropolitan region (Canton Basel-City, Switzerland).
Tab. 2: School enrolments for the colleges of Lyon Métropole, 1920-2021. Source: Académie de Lyon’. Economically spoken: In times of crisis, the city becomes too expensive for those groups who depend on the network advantage of urban density, who in general are willing to pay for it in ‘normal’ times (high rents, high prices for the cultural offer, higher taxes), but who during the lockdowns no longer have a corresponding agglomeration effect, i.e., the advantage of face-to-face networks. The second homes play the role of the buffer and an insurance in such fragile situations. While in the first wave any movements between different places of residence were in part consistently prohibited, in the second wave the advantages of the home office at the second residence were anticipated when renewed lockdowns came into force. In France, the secon confinement was announced by the government like an invitation to flee Paris (‘no punishment until...’) that allowed the population during a short window of opportunity the escape to their second homes to work from there as their home office, thus at the same time preventing a collapse of health system, food supply, and transport infrastructures in the Ile de France region’. Recent research during the COVID-19 crisis was conducted in the Turkish
Tab. 2: School enrolments for the colleges of Lyon Métropole, 1920-2021. Source: Académie de Lyon’. Economically spoken: In times of crisis, the city becomes too expensive for those groups who depend on the network advantage of urban density, who in general are willing to pay for it in ‘normal’ times (high rents, high prices for the cultural offer, higher taxes), but who during the lockdowns no longer have a corresponding agglomeration effect, i.e., the advantage of face-to-face networks. The second homes play the role of the buffer and an insurance in such fragile situations. While in the first wave any movements between different places of residence were in part consistently prohibited, in the second wave the advantages of the home office at the second residence were anticipated when renewed lockdowns came into force. In France, the secon confinement was announced by the government like an invitation to flee Paris (‘no punishment until...’) that allowed the population during a short window of opportunity the escape to their second homes to work from there as their home office, thus at the same time preventing a collapse of health system, food supply, and transport infrastructures in the Ile de France region’. Recent research during the COVID-19 crisis was conducted in the Turkish
Table 1. Relative share of the Bulgarian market-gardeners’ outflow within the total emigration from Bulgaria, 1931-1943 Source: Statistical Yearbook of the Kingdom of Bulgaria (Current statistics).
Table 1. Relative share of the Bulgarian market-gardeners’ outflow within the total emigration from Bulgaria, 1931-1943 Source: Statistical Yearbook of the Kingdom of Bulgaria (Current statistics).
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