This is from Marshall, A. (2000). How cities work: Suburbs, sprawl, and the roads not taken. Austin, TX: University of Texas Press. (ISBN: 0292752407), I believe it's called Barringers carnival city strategy (p. 79). Need help deciding which, not sure. Thanks!

Which statement best describe's Barringer's "carnival city strategy" in San Jose? Cities attempt to attract economies by reducing taxes and offering business subsidies to small and large cooperations. Cities are organized like carnivals with different aspects (business, residences, entertainment, etc.) arranged in concentric circles. This represents the human ecology perspective. Cities attempt to attract large groups of people to contribute to the economy by building of cutlural attractions (art musueums, sports fields, etc.). All of the above accurately describe the carnival strategy. Which statement best describe's Barringer's "carnival city strategy" in San Jose? Cities attempt to attract economies by reducing taxes and offering business subsidies to small and large cooperations. Cities are organized like carnivals with different aspects (business, residences, entertainment, etc.) arranged in concentric circles. This represents the human ecology perspective. Cities attempt to attract large groups of people to contribute to the economy by building of cutlural attractions (art musueums, sports fields, etc.). All of the above accurately describe the carnival strategy