1. Early humans were hunter-gatherers but began transitioning to sedentary agriculture and permanent settlements starting 10,000 years ago in places like Catal Huyuk in Turkey and Jericho in Jordan.
2. The development of cities and civilizations was driven by favorable conditions for domesticating plants and animals. This led to more complex societies with specialized labor.
3. The Industrial Revolution in Britain in the late 1700s increased urbanization as manufacturing grew and people migrated to cities for work, leading to population booms and the rise of the first industrial cities like Manchester.
The document discusses different types of urban settlements according to size, shape, function, and location. It describes nucleated, linear, and dispersed settlement shapes. Industrial towns, market towns, ports, and seaside resorts are discussed according to function. Rural settlements are contrasted with urban settlements based on demographics, land usage, population density, transportation, and economic dependencies. Rapid urbanization in developing countries and the growth of megacities are also summarized.
URBAN BASICS
Urbanization and development: Historical Perspective
An Academic Presentation to BdevS, Center for Development Studies
Kathmamndu University
2014
Rajendra P Sharma
rpsharma@mailcity.com
This document defines and describes different types of human settlements from small hamlets to large cities. It discusses the historical shift from rural villages to urbanization and growth of cities due to industrialization. It also describes the expansion of cities through suburbanization and formation of metropolitan areas and exurbs. Finally, it notes current trends towards more people living in large cities of over 1 million compared to smaller towns and cities.
Urban settlements are characterized by high population densities, populations engaged mostly in non-agricultural sectors, and nucleated settlements with distinct economic and cultural characteristics compared to rural areas. India's urban population was 31.16% in 2011, with large variation between states from 62.17% in Goa to 10.04% in Himachal Pradesh. Urban areas are officially defined as settlements with over 5,000 people, density over 400/sq km, and at least 75% engaged in non-farm work. Urban centers are further classified based on population as towns (<100k), cities (100k-1m), metropolises (>1m), and megacities (>5m people). Problems faced
The document discusses the emergence and development of urban communities and rise of metropolises. It defines key terms like urban area and urbanization, and describes the factors that led to the formation of early cities like the development of agriculture and food surpluses. The document also examines urban structure models like the grid and concentric ring models, and discusses the development of cities and metropolises in the Philippines.
1) New York City may be losing its status as the nation's economic capital to rising cities in Southern California, the Bay Area, and Seattle due to the digital revolution and these cities' leadership in industries like technology and media.
2) While New York faces stiff competition, Mike Clough believes the experience New York has developing a vision for America's economy will help maintain its status, as seen by companies like AOL-Time Warner keeping headquarters in New York.
3) Emerging global cities like those in Asia have the potential to experience unprecedented growth but also face challenges from issues like providing adequate energy and managing large wealth gaps between urban and suburban residents.
Human geography 7e lecture_ch11_urbanizationSusan White
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to urbanization and the global urban system. It discusses topics like urban expansion, gateway cities, central place theory, primacy, megacities, deindustrialization, and the relationship between cities and climate change. The document uses figures and diagrams to illustrate urbanization trends and patterns within and between urban places over time. It also provides examples and prompts for readers to apply their knowledge.
1. Early humans were hunter-gatherers but began transitioning to sedentary agriculture and permanent settlements starting 10,000 years ago in places like Catal Huyuk in Turkey and Jericho in Jordan.
2. The development of cities and civilizations was driven by favorable conditions for domesticating plants and animals. This led to more complex societies with specialized labor.
3. The Industrial Revolution in Britain in the late 1700s increased urbanization as manufacturing grew and people migrated to cities for work, leading to population booms and the rise of the first industrial cities like Manchester.
The document discusses different types of urban settlements according to size, shape, function, and location. It describes nucleated, linear, and dispersed settlement shapes. Industrial towns, market towns, ports, and seaside resorts are discussed according to function. Rural settlements are contrasted with urban settlements based on demographics, land usage, population density, transportation, and economic dependencies. Rapid urbanization in developing countries and the growth of megacities are also summarized.
URBAN BASICS
Urbanization and development: Historical Perspective
An Academic Presentation to BdevS, Center for Development Studies
Kathmamndu University
2014
Rajendra P Sharma
rpsharma@mailcity.com
This document defines and describes different types of human settlements from small hamlets to large cities. It discusses the historical shift from rural villages to urbanization and growth of cities due to industrialization. It also describes the expansion of cities through suburbanization and formation of metropolitan areas and exurbs. Finally, it notes current trends towards more people living in large cities of over 1 million compared to smaller towns and cities.
Urban settlements are characterized by high population densities, populations engaged mostly in non-agricultural sectors, and nucleated settlements with distinct economic and cultural characteristics compared to rural areas. India's urban population was 31.16% in 2011, with large variation between states from 62.17% in Goa to 10.04% in Himachal Pradesh. Urban areas are officially defined as settlements with over 5,000 people, density over 400/sq km, and at least 75% engaged in non-farm work. Urban centers are further classified based on population as towns (<100k), cities (100k-1m), metropolises (>1m), and megacities (>5m people). Problems faced
The document discusses the emergence and development of urban communities and rise of metropolises. It defines key terms like urban area and urbanization, and describes the factors that led to the formation of early cities like the development of agriculture and food surpluses. The document also examines urban structure models like the grid and concentric ring models, and discusses the development of cities and metropolises in the Philippines.
1) New York City may be losing its status as the nation's economic capital to rising cities in Southern California, the Bay Area, and Seattle due to the digital revolution and these cities' leadership in industries like technology and media.
2) While New York faces stiff competition, Mike Clough believes the experience New York has developing a vision for America's economy will help maintain its status, as seen by companies like AOL-Time Warner keeping headquarters in New York.
3) Emerging global cities like those in Asia have the potential to experience unprecedented growth but also face challenges from issues like providing adequate energy and managing large wealth gaps between urban and suburban residents.
Human geography 7e lecture_ch11_urbanizationSusan White
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to urbanization and the global urban system. It discusses topics like urban expansion, gateway cities, central place theory, primacy, megacities, deindustrialization, and the relationship between cities and climate change. The document uses figures and diagrams to illustrate urbanization trends and patterns within and between urban places over time. It also provides examples and prompts for readers to apply their knowledge.
India does not have a primate city. While Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai, and Bengaluru are the largest cities, none meet the threshold of being at least twice as large as the second largest city. Historically, colonial cities like Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, and Delhi grew to be major economic centers, but India's large size, federal system of government, and regional diversity have prevented extreme primacy of one city over others. Regionalism and lack of centralized infrastructure and resources have also contributed to the absence of a single primate city dominating India's urban hierarchy.
This document provides an overview of urbanization and design. It begins with defining key concepts related to urbanization and outlines the discussion. It then discusses the objective to acquaint readers with the concept and process of urbanization in various contexts. The remainder of the document covers demographic aspects of urbanization globally and in India, challenges of urbanization, and the relationship between urbanization and design.
- Urban populations are growing rapidly worldwide and will account for the majority of global population growth over the next 30 years, concentrating in large cities and megacities.
- Cities are increasingly divided spatially, economically, and socially, with large proportions of urban populations in developing countries living in slums lacking basic services and facing high levels of poverty, disease, and social exclusion.
- Urban growth has environmental impacts like pollution, overcrowding, and waste management problems that spread disease, with the health burdens often disproportionately affecting the urban poor.
The document discusses theories of urban growth and urban forms. It summarizes Burgess' concentric zone model which depicts urban land use in concentric rings with the central business district in the middle. It also summarizes Hoyt's sector model and the multiple nuclei model. It then discusses elements of urban form including density, land use, accessibility, urban layout, and building characteristics. Finally, it summarizes several theories of urban growth and development including modernization theory, dependency theory, and world systems theory. It also discusses Rostow's stages of growth theory and provides background on the historical plaza complex in the Philippines.
South Asia is experiencing rapid urbanization, with five of its cities projected to be among the largest in the world by 2015. This growth is driven by rural-to-urban migration as people seek economic opportunities. However, many migrants end up living in slums lacking basic services. The region's megacities face challenges like sprawling slums, poverty, disease, pollution and lack of infrastructure. Dhaka has experienced extreme population growth and now has over 12 million residents, with many living in poor conditions. Other large and growing South Asian cities discussed are Mumbai, Delhi, and Karachi. Effective solutions are needed to manage urban growth and improve living standards in a sustainable manner.
Levels, Patterns and Trends of Urbanization (World)ShreemoyeeSaha1
1. What is Urbanization?
2. Levels of Urbanization in the World
3. Patterns of Urbanization in the World : Demographic Changes, Economic Development, Consumption Pattern, Urban Footprint.
4. Patterns of Urbanization in Asia.
5. Trends of Urbanization in the World : Past, Recent and Future Trends.
6. Timeline of Urbanization in the World (1950- 2050)
7. Projected Urban and Rural Population.
8. Urbanization and Sustainability.
By 2030, 60% of the global population will live in urban areas, with Asia's urban population rising from 1.4 billion to 2.6 billion. There will be close to 30 megacities with over 10 million people, including Istanbul, Guangzhou, and Bogota. Many cities, especially in developing areas, face problems like sprawling slums, lack of infrastructure, and pollution as populations grow rapidly. Solutions require better planning and more sustainable practices around resource use, transportation, and waste management.
Strategy and Options for Planning Inclusive CitiesJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation looks at the context of inclusive cities, its relevance in the Indian context, problems faced by Indian cities and what are the options to make cities inclusive, and sustainable
The document discusses urbanization and the growth of cities. It defines urbanization as the proportion of people living in urban areas and the process by which rural populations move to cities. The main drivers of urban growth are natural population increase, rural to urban migration, immigration, and expanding urban boundaries. While cities in more developed countries grew rapidly during industrialization and have since slowed, less developed countries are experiencing rapid urbanization without proportional industrial development, leading most of their populations to live in urban areas by 2020.
This document discusses theories of urban growth and urban forms. It describes three models of urban growth: the concentric zone model, sector model, and multiple nuclei model. The concentric zone model proposes that cities grow in concentric rings, while the sector model argues growth is influenced by transportation links. The multiple nuclei model posits that cities develop multiple centers. Urban form elements include density, land use, transportation infrastructure, layout, and building characteristics. Theories influencing urban growth are modernization theory, dependency theory, and world-systems theory.
This document discusses urban settlements and urbanization. It begins by defining urbanization as the growth of towns and cities leading to an increasing percentage of the population living in urban areas. It then provides details on factors that influence urbanization, including the Industrial Revolution, population growth, and migration from rural to urban areas. Some of the fastest growing cities mentioned are located in South and Southeast Asia. The document also covers counter-urbanization, megacities, and factors that influence the size, growth and functions of urban settlements such as their role as ports, administrative centers, or locations along transport routes.
[Urban Management Program City Paper : Mexico City, Mexico]shrdcinfo
Mexico City has experienced rapid population growth and urban sprawl, transforming it from a predominantly rural area to an urban metropolis. As the capital and largest city in Mexico, it faces challenges related to its expansive development including inefficient land use, unequal access to infrastructure and services, and environmental degradation. The document proposes guiding development according to principles of a compact, polycentric, dynamic, and equitable city through coordinated planning and policies across levels of government.
Urbanization at global level and in indiaaziz khan
This document summarizes urbanization trends in India and globally. It discusses that urbanization refers to the proportion of people living in cities and the process of rural populations moving to urban areas. In India, cities are expanding rapidly and will be key to continued economic success if managed well through effective policies. However, rapid urbanization also brings challenges like lack of infrastructure, healthcare, education and poverty among urban populations. The government has launched programs to improve urban planning and development.
This document discusses trends in urbanization globally and regionally. Some key points:
- The world's urban population has grown from 760 million in 1950 to over 2.7 billion in 1998 and is expected to reach 5 billion by 2030.
- Urbanization levels are rising fastest in Africa and Asia currently, surpassing levels in more developed regions.
- Major challenges in developing countries include rapid urban growth rates outpacing infrastructure development and employment opportunities, leading to issues like rising inequality.
- Policy options focus on improving urban governance and management rather than slowing urban growth directly, as natural population increases will continue driving urbanization.
Urbanization refers to an increase in the proportion of people living in urban areas compared to rural areas. As countries industrialize, more people migrate from rural to urban areas for employment in factories. This led to the development of inner cities with dense rows of terraced housing for workers.
Urbanization can cause problems like congestion, lack of housing, and environmental issues. Many cities also have sharp inequalities in housing, health, and employment. Some try to escape these problems through counter-urbanization or moving to the edges of cities. Long-term solutions involve making cities more sustainable.
Need for Convergence in Planning and Implementation Across all MISSIONSJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation is a brief attempt to showcase the need and importance of convergence of planning and implementation of all the urban missions in order to achieve holistic development of the urban centres in India and to launch Urban India on fast trajectory of Urban revitalisation. It needs to be expanded further to make it more extensive and meaningful
This document provides an overview of urbanization and perspectives on urban growth. It discusses the definition of urbanization and causes of urban growth such as improved food supply, healthcare, education and jobs. It outlines functionalist, symbolic and conflict perspectives on urbanization. The functionalist view sees urban development as necessary for societal progress, while increasing rates of anomie. Symbolic perspectives examine how city life shapes social interaction and division of labor. Conflict views emphasize the role of power and wealth in influencing urban development decisions. The document also examines theories of urban growth patterns and current problems faced by developing world cities like pollution, unemployment, and housing shortages.
Lecture 2: Urban & Regional Planning (Risk Mitigation Concept)Bayes Ahmed
This document provides an overview of urban and rural settlement types and definitions. It discusses how settlements are classified based on size and function into urban and rural areas. Urban settlements tend to have non-agricultural economies with high population densities and infrastructure, while rural settlements rely on agriculture and have lower population densities. The document also defines terms like city, town, suburb, and provides the criteria for declaring an area urban under Bangladesh law.
The document discusses the concept of counterurbanization, which is the movement of people and jobs from large cities to smaller rural settlements. It provides several reasons why people move away from cities, such as the relocation of industries, pollution, crime, congestion, lack of open space, and improved transport links and quality of life in rural areas. Wealthy urban residents and families often engage in counterurbanization. The effects on rural settlements include changes to population, size and shape as new houses are built, increased services and functions, and more congested rural roads. An example is provided of population growth and housing development in Bottisham village near Cambridge from 1800 to the 1960s.
- North American cities developed around a central business district with concentric zones of land use radiating outward. Residential areas further from the city center provided more space but less accessibility.
- Models of urban structure include the Chicago model of distinct zones and Hoyt's sector model. Contemporary cities show decentralization with edge cities and polycentric development.
- Issues facing North American cities include decaying infrastructure, poverty, and racial segregation leading to problems in inner cities. Sprawl and lack of planning also contribute to issues.
- European cities have lower skylines and more continuity based on centuries of development. Primate cities are disproportionately large national centers, usually capital cities.
- Islamic cities emphasize privacy and community
India does not have a primate city. While Mumbai, Delhi, Kolkata, Chennai, and Bengaluru are the largest cities, none meet the threshold of being at least twice as large as the second largest city. Historically, colonial cities like Mumbai, Kolkata, Chennai, and Delhi grew to be major economic centers, but India's large size, federal system of government, and regional diversity have prevented extreme primacy of one city over others. Regionalism and lack of centralized infrastructure and resources have also contributed to the absence of a single primate city dominating India's urban hierarchy.
This document provides an overview of urbanization and design. It begins with defining key concepts related to urbanization and outlines the discussion. It then discusses the objective to acquaint readers with the concept and process of urbanization in various contexts. The remainder of the document covers demographic aspects of urbanization globally and in India, challenges of urbanization, and the relationship between urbanization and design.
- Urban populations are growing rapidly worldwide and will account for the majority of global population growth over the next 30 years, concentrating in large cities and megacities.
- Cities are increasingly divided spatially, economically, and socially, with large proportions of urban populations in developing countries living in slums lacking basic services and facing high levels of poverty, disease, and social exclusion.
- Urban growth has environmental impacts like pollution, overcrowding, and waste management problems that spread disease, with the health burdens often disproportionately affecting the urban poor.
The document discusses theories of urban growth and urban forms. It summarizes Burgess' concentric zone model which depicts urban land use in concentric rings with the central business district in the middle. It also summarizes Hoyt's sector model and the multiple nuclei model. It then discusses elements of urban form including density, land use, accessibility, urban layout, and building characteristics. Finally, it summarizes several theories of urban growth and development including modernization theory, dependency theory, and world systems theory. It also discusses Rostow's stages of growth theory and provides background on the historical plaza complex in the Philippines.
South Asia is experiencing rapid urbanization, with five of its cities projected to be among the largest in the world by 2015. This growth is driven by rural-to-urban migration as people seek economic opportunities. However, many migrants end up living in slums lacking basic services. The region's megacities face challenges like sprawling slums, poverty, disease, pollution and lack of infrastructure. Dhaka has experienced extreme population growth and now has over 12 million residents, with many living in poor conditions. Other large and growing South Asian cities discussed are Mumbai, Delhi, and Karachi. Effective solutions are needed to manage urban growth and improve living standards in a sustainable manner.
Levels, Patterns and Trends of Urbanization (World)ShreemoyeeSaha1
1. What is Urbanization?
2. Levels of Urbanization in the World
3. Patterns of Urbanization in the World : Demographic Changes, Economic Development, Consumption Pattern, Urban Footprint.
4. Patterns of Urbanization in Asia.
5. Trends of Urbanization in the World : Past, Recent and Future Trends.
6. Timeline of Urbanization in the World (1950- 2050)
7. Projected Urban and Rural Population.
8. Urbanization and Sustainability.
By 2030, 60% of the global population will live in urban areas, with Asia's urban population rising from 1.4 billion to 2.6 billion. There will be close to 30 megacities with over 10 million people, including Istanbul, Guangzhou, and Bogota. Many cities, especially in developing areas, face problems like sprawling slums, lack of infrastructure, and pollution as populations grow rapidly. Solutions require better planning and more sustainable practices around resource use, transportation, and waste management.
Strategy and Options for Planning Inclusive CitiesJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation looks at the context of inclusive cities, its relevance in the Indian context, problems faced by Indian cities and what are the options to make cities inclusive, and sustainable
The document discusses urbanization and the growth of cities. It defines urbanization as the proportion of people living in urban areas and the process by which rural populations move to cities. The main drivers of urban growth are natural population increase, rural to urban migration, immigration, and expanding urban boundaries. While cities in more developed countries grew rapidly during industrialization and have since slowed, less developed countries are experiencing rapid urbanization without proportional industrial development, leading most of their populations to live in urban areas by 2020.
This document discusses theories of urban growth and urban forms. It describes three models of urban growth: the concentric zone model, sector model, and multiple nuclei model. The concentric zone model proposes that cities grow in concentric rings, while the sector model argues growth is influenced by transportation links. The multiple nuclei model posits that cities develop multiple centers. Urban form elements include density, land use, transportation infrastructure, layout, and building characteristics. Theories influencing urban growth are modernization theory, dependency theory, and world-systems theory.
This document discusses urban settlements and urbanization. It begins by defining urbanization as the growth of towns and cities leading to an increasing percentage of the population living in urban areas. It then provides details on factors that influence urbanization, including the Industrial Revolution, population growth, and migration from rural to urban areas. Some of the fastest growing cities mentioned are located in South and Southeast Asia. The document also covers counter-urbanization, megacities, and factors that influence the size, growth and functions of urban settlements such as their role as ports, administrative centers, or locations along transport routes.
[Urban Management Program City Paper : Mexico City, Mexico]shrdcinfo
Mexico City has experienced rapid population growth and urban sprawl, transforming it from a predominantly rural area to an urban metropolis. As the capital and largest city in Mexico, it faces challenges related to its expansive development including inefficient land use, unequal access to infrastructure and services, and environmental degradation. The document proposes guiding development according to principles of a compact, polycentric, dynamic, and equitable city through coordinated planning and policies across levels of government.
Urbanization at global level and in indiaaziz khan
This document summarizes urbanization trends in India and globally. It discusses that urbanization refers to the proportion of people living in cities and the process of rural populations moving to urban areas. In India, cities are expanding rapidly and will be key to continued economic success if managed well through effective policies. However, rapid urbanization also brings challenges like lack of infrastructure, healthcare, education and poverty among urban populations. The government has launched programs to improve urban planning and development.
This document discusses trends in urbanization globally and regionally. Some key points:
- The world's urban population has grown from 760 million in 1950 to over 2.7 billion in 1998 and is expected to reach 5 billion by 2030.
- Urbanization levels are rising fastest in Africa and Asia currently, surpassing levels in more developed regions.
- Major challenges in developing countries include rapid urban growth rates outpacing infrastructure development and employment opportunities, leading to issues like rising inequality.
- Policy options focus on improving urban governance and management rather than slowing urban growth directly, as natural population increases will continue driving urbanization.
Urbanization refers to an increase in the proportion of people living in urban areas compared to rural areas. As countries industrialize, more people migrate from rural to urban areas for employment in factories. This led to the development of inner cities with dense rows of terraced housing for workers.
Urbanization can cause problems like congestion, lack of housing, and environmental issues. Many cities also have sharp inequalities in housing, health, and employment. Some try to escape these problems through counter-urbanization or moving to the edges of cities. Long-term solutions involve making cities more sustainable.
Need for Convergence in Planning and Implementation Across all MISSIONSJIT KUMAR GUPTA
Presentation is a brief attempt to showcase the need and importance of convergence of planning and implementation of all the urban missions in order to achieve holistic development of the urban centres in India and to launch Urban India on fast trajectory of Urban revitalisation. It needs to be expanded further to make it more extensive and meaningful
This document provides an overview of urbanization and perspectives on urban growth. It discusses the definition of urbanization and causes of urban growth such as improved food supply, healthcare, education and jobs. It outlines functionalist, symbolic and conflict perspectives on urbanization. The functionalist view sees urban development as necessary for societal progress, while increasing rates of anomie. Symbolic perspectives examine how city life shapes social interaction and division of labor. Conflict views emphasize the role of power and wealth in influencing urban development decisions. The document also examines theories of urban growth patterns and current problems faced by developing world cities like pollution, unemployment, and housing shortages.
Lecture 2: Urban & Regional Planning (Risk Mitigation Concept)Bayes Ahmed
This document provides an overview of urban and rural settlement types and definitions. It discusses how settlements are classified based on size and function into urban and rural areas. Urban settlements tend to have non-agricultural economies with high population densities and infrastructure, while rural settlements rely on agriculture and have lower population densities. The document also defines terms like city, town, suburb, and provides the criteria for declaring an area urban under Bangladesh law.
The document discusses the concept of counterurbanization, which is the movement of people and jobs from large cities to smaller rural settlements. It provides several reasons why people move away from cities, such as the relocation of industries, pollution, crime, congestion, lack of open space, and improved transport links and quality of life in rural areas. Wealthy urban residents and families often engage in counterurbanization. The effects on rural settlements include changes to population, size and shape as new houses are built, increased services and functions, and more congested rural roads. An example is provided of population growth and housing development in Bottisham village near Cambridge from 1800 to the 1960s.
- North American cities developed around a central business district with concentric zones of land use radiating outward. Residential areas further from the city center provided more space but less accessibility.
- Models of urban structure include the Chicago model of distinct zones and Hoyt's sector model. Contemporary cities show decentralization with edge cities and polycentric development.
- Issues facing North American cities include decaying infrastructure, poverty, and racial segregation leading to problems in inner cities. Sprawl and lack of planning also contribute to issues.
- European cities have lower skylines and more continuity based on centuries of development. Primate cities are disproportionately large national centers, usually capital cities.
- Islamic cities emphasize privacy and community
The document summarizes the organization and evolution of urban space from ancient times to the present. It discusses the pre-industrial, industrial, and post-industrial city models. It then covers topics like globalization and urban space, social and territorial inequalities in cities, the urban landscape in the world today, and new urban spaces like technology parks and shopping centers. Environmental problems in cities are also addressed, such as lack of vegetation, water scarcity and pollution, high air contamination, and noise pollution that comes with consumer lifestyles.
This chapter examines the internal structure and patterns of contemporary cities, including land use, urban form and design, as well as trends and problems facing urban areas. Larger cities are characterized by cultural diversity and different ethnic communities clustered in various zones. The typical North American city is structured around a central business district and has experienced high rates of in-migration forming concentric zones. Peripheral cities face problems from rapid demographic growth outpacing economic growth.
1. The document discusses the history and development of suburbs and urban sprawl in the United States. It traces 3 waves of suburbanization that followed World War 2, the rise of shopping malls, and the movement of jobs to the suburbs.
2. Urban sprawl is defined as unrestricted growth of housing, commercial development, and roads over large areas with little planning. Edge cities emerged in the 1980s and 1990s as suburban business and retail centers without many residences.
3. As jobs and people moved to the suburbs, inner cities struggled with declining tax revenue, rising needs, and a spatial mismatch between residences and employment. However, inner cities also saw some redevelopment and gentrification in
Urbanization in America increased dramatically between 1800 and 1900. In 1800, only 300,000 people lived in urban areas, but by 1900 that number had grown to 30 million. One driver of urban growth was increased agricultural productivity which freed up workers. Cities offered amenities like electricity, public transportation, and cultural institutions that rural areas lacked. However, rapid urbanization also increased problems like overcrowding, disease, pollution and crime.
This chapter discusses the internal structure and design of contemporary cities. It examines how cities are organized into different zones for various land uses and activities. Larger cities tend to be culturally diverse with different ethnic communities concentrated in certain areas. American and European cities differ in aspects like architecture and urban planning. Cities face problems like poverty, unemployment, and infrastructure issues. Rapidly growing peripheral cities encounter additional problems related to accommodating population growth.
Urban sprawl refers to low-density development outside of city centers that is car-dependent and separated by function. It is characterized by leapfrog development, commercial and residential strips, and a lack of public space. Sprawl occurs due to factors like private land ownership, transportation infrastructure focused on cars, and zoning regulations. While sprawl provides benefits like more living space, it can also cause issues like traffic, environmental impacts, and socioeconomic differences between urban and suburban areas. The model of sprawl development in the United States has been driven by a market-led approach with less government intervention compared to China.
This document provides an overview of cities and urban geography. It discusses the historic functions of cities as commercial, industrial, resource-based, resort, government, and education centers. It then covers the growth of cities globally, with half the world's population now living in urban areas. Specific topics summarized include the world's largest cities, suburbanization, urban problems like sprawl and segregation, and the challenges facing cities in developed and developing countries.
The document provides information about the ancient city of Cahokia Mounds and the present city of Amsterdam. Some key details:
- Cahokia Mounds was a large, complex pre-Columbian Native American city located in modern-day Illinois near St. Louis, Missouri from around 600-1400 CE. It covered around 6 square miles and had around 120 earthen mounds, including Monks Mound, the largest in North America.
- Amsterdam is the capital of the Netherlands, located in the province of North Holland. It has a population of over 825,000 within city limits. The city has over 100 km of navigable canals that divide it into islands linked by over 1,
The document summarizes key concepts from chapters 10 and 11 of the textbook on urban geography and development. It discusses models of urban structure, how cities evolve over time through processes like suburbanization and gentrification. It also examines the relationship between cities and globalization, defining terms like world cities and measuring a city's impact. Development is defined and measured using indicators like GNI, GDP, and quality of life indices. The informal economy and concepts like slums and immigrant neighborhoods in the global south are also outlined.
The document discusses the emergence and development of urban communities and metropolitan areas. It defines key terms like urban area, urbanization, metropolis, exurban, and suburban. It then describes the history of early cities appearing thousands of years ago along fertile river valleys. It also outlines the origin of urbanization in places like Mesopotamia, India, China, and how most rapid urbanization occurred in America, Europe in the 20th century. The document also discusses the classification of cities in the Philippines and identifies 12 metropolitan areas as the country's leading industrial and economic centers.
A presentation on "Evolution of town, cities and urban: A world perspective, by Rajendra P Sharma, Social Anthropologist and Planner, Kathmandu, Nepal can be reached at rpsharma@mailcity.com
Ppt looks at the context if cities, problems faced/created by cities and options to make cities more sustainable- using mechanism of planned development, compact city,Regional Planning, green mobility, greening cities, technologies, leadership and creating accountability with responsibility
AP Human Geography: Unit 7 - Urban Geography and DevelopmentDaniel Eiland
Unit 7 discusses key concepts in urban geography including:
1) Urban geography focuses on how cities function internally and are influenced externally. It studies city systems and internal city structures.
2) Urbanized areas contain cities located close together without clear boundaries. Metropolitan areas contain urbanized areas and surrounding commuting regions.
3) Louis Wirth defined cities as large permanent settlements with high density and social heterogeneity. Ancient cities served as centers of power, religion, education, and trade.
4) Pull factors that attracted rural migrants to cities included economic opportunities and infrastructure. World cities have global socioeconomic impacts while mega cities exceed 10 million people.
This document discusses key concepts in urban geography including what defines an urban area, models of urban land use and development, factors that influence internal city structure, and patterns of segregation. It also examines world cities, functions of different types of cities, and political and economic forces that shape urban growth and change over time.
This chapter examines the growth and influence of cities throughout history. It discusses the origins of European cities and their expansion through trade and imperialism. Industrialization accelerated urbanization, and colonialism helped spread the urban model globally. Today, a small number of world cities have outsized economic and cultural influence, while many megacities in the developing world struggle with issues like overcrowding and lack of infrastructure. The chapter explores theories like central place and differences between cities in core versus peripheral regions in an increasingly interconnected world.
Kuching is the capital city of the state of Sarawak, Malaysia. It has a population of over 325,000 people and its economy was historically based around trading but is now more diverse. The city contains various residential, commercial, and public areas. While Kuching lacks some modern infrastructure compared to larger cities, it provides most basic amenities and services to residents through facilities like hospitals, markets, parks, religious sites, and educational institutions. The document proposes guidelines to improve security, sustainability, and transportation in the city to create a better future.
Ch11, Fellman, urban geography, w topics and slides added, classroom use onlyFulton County Schools
AP Human Geography, Northview High School, Fulton County Schools, Classroom Use, Urban Geography, Human Geography, Eleventh Edition, Fellman, Bjelland, Getis, Chapter 11, Urban, Urban-Systems, Urbanization, High School, Advanced-Placement, College-Board
Similar to Disc. 4 Urban issues Ch. 11(10) Urbanization (20)
Maps of World Religions, Religion in the United States, cultural regions based on religion in the U.S., Diffusion of World Religions, Map of World Languages, Map of Language Families, Diffusion point of Language Families.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in the geography of food and agriculture, including:
- The origins and changes in agricultural practices from hunting/gathering to modern industrialized systems.
- The agricultural revolutions that introduced mechanization, chemicals, and manufacturing processes.
- The industrialization of agriculture including agribusiness and changes to rural labor.
- Globalization and the rise of alternative food movements focused on issues like food sovereignty.
- Emerging challenges around food insecurity, environmental degradation, and land grabs.
This document discusses key concepts related to economic development, including measures of economic growth like GDP and GNI. It describes major global economic shifts from agriculture to industry and socialism to capitalism. Core economic regions like North America and Europe are contrasted with peripheral regions that specialize more in agriculture, mining, and other primary activities. Major factors that influence economic development are discussed, such as availability of cultivable land, energy resources, and sustainability concerns regarding countries' ecological footprints.
This document summarizes key concepts in political geography from a human geography textbook chapter. It discusses different types of states like federal states, unitary states, and nation-states. It also covers geopolitical topics like decolonization, nationalism, and the North/South divide. Examples are given of disputed territories, changing borders in Europe, and colonialism in Africa and South America. Political concepts discussed include self-determination, regionalism, and separatist movements.
The document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 2 of a human geography textbook, including the evolution of modern world systems and increasing globalization. It describes the development of early agricultural societies in hearth areas and mini-systems, and the rise of world empires like Rome that incorporated many mini-systems. It then discusses the core-periphery structure of the modern world system that emerged from European colonialism and industrialization. Transnational corporations have come to play a major role in neocolonialism by concentrating economic control over global trade networks. The chapter also addresses increasing global interconnectedness through commodity chains and issues of environmental sustainability and cultural imperialism in the current era of globalization.
Ch 1 outline terms - Location and Spatial AnalysisSusan White
This document provides an introduction to cultural and human geography, focusing on location and spatial analysis. It discusses key concepts in geography including physical geography, human geography, and regional geography. It also covers key spatial concepts such as absolute and relative location measured by latitude and longitude. Other topics summarized include maps and cartography, distance, location including site and situation, landscapes, space, sense of place, accessibility, spatial interaction and diffusion, and types of diffusion processes.
This document summarizes key concepts from Chapter 2 of a geography textbook, including:
1) It outlines the evolution of human geography from early agricultural societies to the development of trade networks and empires in the premodern world.
2) It then discusses the rise of the modern world system starting in the 15th century, including European colonialism, imperialism, and the international division of labor that structured relationships between core and peripheral regions.
3) Finally, it examines contemporary globalization and increasing interconnectedness worldwide in terms of economic production, environmental and health issues, and the spread of Western culture and ideas.
Article #2 outline the geographical imaginationSusan White
This article examines the complex reasons for Brazilian immigration to the United States through a study of two migration corridors: from Governador Valadares, Minas Gerais to Framingham, Massachusetts and from Piracanjuba, Goias to Marietta, Georgia. The author conducted ethnographic interviews and observations of Brazilian immigrants in their homes and communities to understand their geographical imaginations and experiences migrating. Key findings were that immigrants migrated for reasons such as social mobility, family reunification, and escaping abusive relationships. Their decisions to migrate were influenced by perceptions of place, cultural identities, and desires for adventure or education in the United States.
Human geography 7 e_ch06_language_and_religion(1)Susan White
This document provides an overview of key concepts about the geographies of language, communication, and belief from Chapter 6. It discusses the origins and distributions of major world languages and language families. It also addresses the origins and spread of the world's major religions and how migration has impacted language and religious diffusion. Additionally, it examines topics like linguistic relationships, language endangerment, literacy, and the influences of globalization on communication and religion.
This document discusses economic activities and development around the world. It describes the primary, secondary, tertiary and quaternary economic activities. It then examines geographical divisions of labor on national, regional and local levels. It discusses international trade and specialization between countries. It analyzes newly industrializing countries, Asian Tiger economies, and post-industrial economies. Finally, it explores concepts like globalization, international trade blocs, economic dependency, and fair trade alternatives.
A state is an independent political territory administered by a sovereign government and recognized internationally. It typically contains a permanent population, organized economy, and internal political structure. A nation is a cultural and linguistic identity that may or may not have its own state. Nation-states ideally have populations that share a common ethnicity, language, and culture, though minorities may be assimilated. The power of nation-states depends on controlling resources and populations to influence other states.
Human geography 7e lecture_ch05_cultureSusan White
This document provides an overview of key concepts in cultural geography, including culture as a geographical process, cultural complexes, cultural systems, culture and identity, and globalization. It discusses how culture is a shared set of meanings that is always evolving and impacted by globalization. Cultural geography examines the relationship between space, place, landscape, and culture. It also explores concepts like cultural landscapes, folk and popular culture, and how culture shapes and is shaped by place.
Article Outline: Amazonian Agriculturalists bound by Subsistence Hunting by E...Susan White
Example of Outline for Geography research article:
Amazonian Agriculturalists Bound by Subsistence Hunting. by Eric Minzenberg & Richard Wallace (2008) Published in: Journal of Cultural Geography, 28(1), 99-121.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in population geography from a human geography textbook chapter, including definitions of census, demographics, population dynamics, migration patterns, population density, sustainable development, and more. It also summarizes models of population distribution and density, birth and death rates, the demographic transition theory, mobility and migration patterns, and debates around population and natural resources. Diagrams and tables are referenced to illustrate concepts like population pyramids, fertility rates, and population projections over time.
Human geography is the study of how human activity is spatially organized and how humans interact with their environment. Geographers use tools like maps, geographic information systems, and spatial analysis to understand relationships between location, culture, and the environment. Some key concepts in human geography include place, regions, diffusion, accessibility, and sense of place. Geographers study issues like globalization, development, and environmental concerns at various scales to help solve problems.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in agricultural geography including:
- The three agricultural revolutions that industrialized farming practices.
- How traditional subsistence farming has given way to globalized industrial agriculture dominated by agribusiness.
- The environmental impacts of intensive farming methods such as soil degradation, deforestation, and global warming.
- Alternative food movements that aim to make agriculture more sustainable and local.
Executive Directors Chat Leveraging AI for Diversity, Equity, and InclusionTechSoup
Let’s explore the intersection of technology and equity in the final session of our DEI series. Discover how AI tools, like ChatGPT, can be used to support and enhance your nonprofit's DEI initiatives. Participants will gain insights into practical AI applications and get tips for leveraging technology to advance their DEI goals.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
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This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
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আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
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The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
3. Global trend towards Urbanization
• Populations concentrating in cities is one of the most
important global geographic phenomena today.
• 50% of the World’s Population lives in Cities
• United Nations Center for Human Settlements notes that the
growth of cities & urbanization of rural areas are now
irreversible due to global shift to technological, industrial, &
service-based economies.
• North America has highest concentration of people living in
cities, >50%
• African continent is largest urbanizing world region.
4. Urban History & Form
•Urbanization
•Related concepts:
• Primate city
• Metropolis
• CBD-
• Central Business Districts contain:
• Center of Finance, Govt., Courts,
• Parks, Libraries, Museums,
Sequent Occupance – ancient relics co-
existing with modern architecture,
historical City planning of boulevards post
Napoleonic wars
5. URBAN Origin & form: • Urbanism – the way life fostered
by urban settings, in which the
number, physical density, &
variety of people result in
distinctive attitudes, values, &
patterns of behavior.
• Urban origins – historical context
of the growth of cities, long
period of development
• Urban system – an
interdependent set of
urban settlements within a
region.
• Urban form – the physical
structure, & organization
of cities in their land use,
layout, & built
environment
• Urban ecology – the social
& demographic
composition of city
districts & neighborhoods.
Figure 10.3 The fortress city of Erbil in northeast Iraq
6. European Urban Expansion
•Occurred with the end
of Feudalism
•Towns depended on
these roles:
• Ecclesiastical or university
center
• Defensive stronghold
• Administrative centers
Figure 10.5 Chartres, France
7. Figure 10.6b The 13thC strategic center of Urbino,
Italy
Figure 10.6a Aigues-Mortes, France
Walled medieval town in southern
France, best preserved example of 13th-
century military architecture
Surrounded by wall with 5 towers & 10
fortified gates
Also a Port city with sea access via dug
canals through ponds & marshes of
Camargue region
Urbino, Italy, strategic urban center
in 13th century with hilltop defensive
site, artistic center during Renaissance
8. Industrial Cities
•A Shock city is the embodiment of surprising &
disturbing economic, social, and cultural changes in
urban life.
•Manchester, England & Chicago, IL, USA were
archetypal forms of an entirely new kind of city, the
industrial city, fundamental reasons for existence to
assemble raw materials & to fabricate assemble, &
distribute manufactured goods.
•Unprecedented rates of growth & economic, social, &
political problems.
9. Figure 10.12 Manchester, England: The "shock city" of the 19th Century
Industrialization and Urbanization: Shock city
10. [Insert Figure 10.15]
Colonial Cities
•European
imperialism
•"Established" or
planted Colonial
functions
grafted onto an
existing
settlement
Figure 10.15 Mumbai, an example of colonial architecture and urban design
11. Imperialism & Peripheral Urbanization
• Colonial cities were deliberately established administrative &
commercial centers
• The colonial city was “planted” in locations where no significant urban
settlement had previously exited. Mumbai, Kolkata, India. Ho Chi Minh
City, Hong Kong, Jakarta, Manila, & Nairobi
• Colonial functions were grafted onto existing settlement, good
locational site advantage, labor.
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
12. Gateway Cities –
PORTS in periphery
serving the CORE of
Colonial Europe
•Link between one country or region & others due to
physical situation
•Colonial control centers command entrance to &
exit from that country or region
•European powers developed 1,000’s of towns
globally to extend their trading networks & establish
colonies.
•Ports & Cities grew, settlement expanded into
continental interiors.
• Rio de Janeiro – Gold mining, Buenos Aires – Mutton, wool, &
cereals, Sao Paulo – Coffee
• Kolkata, India – Jute, cotton, & textiles, Accra, Ghana – Cocoa
Accra, GhanaKolkata, India
13. Former colonial World Cities:
Manila, Philippines (left),
Jakarta, Indonesia
(below) & Hong Kong
(lower left
14. Urban Systems
Figure 10.19 The "square mile" of
the city of London
TOP-TIER CITIES: Financial
centers – London, New York
15. United States Urban Systems
• Shape or morphology
of U.S. cities changed:
• With automobile &
highway systems.
• Federal mortgage
Programs enabled
people into suburban
areas.
• Federal Housing
Discrimination of
“Redlining” kept
African Americans
segregated & without
home loans.
Figure 10.17 Functional specialization within an urban system
16. Urban Periphery: Over-urbanization
• Rural Migrants migrate to cities for opportunity.
• Exceptionally high rates of population increase. Occurs when
cities grow more rapidly than they can sustain jobs & housing.
• Produces instant slums on unpaved streets with open sewers &
no utilities.
• Housing is substandard to say the least; shacks constructed of
planks, cardboard, tar paper, thatch, mud, & corrugated iron.
• Concentrated in Africa, South America, Asia, & SW Asia – 1.75
BILLION PEOPLE LIVE THIS WAY
• 2 out of 7 People on Earth live this way
• Result of disruption of Rural Societies by Globalizing forces of
Agricultural restructuring.
17. North American City Structure
• Central business district
(CBD) – traditional city development based on
urban center with administrative functions
including government, banking, law, education,
& retail functions. Taller buildings &
monumental architecture.
• Zone in transition – as city space evolves &
changes, previous zones of industrial use fall
into decay, may develop into new business with
different land use; mixture of growth, change &
decline.
Figure 11.2 Chicago's
“Globalized” Financial CBD
Historic 3rd Street
Central Business
District
In Santa Monica, CA
1950’s to 2014
pedestrian mall
19. Chicago urban land use
Figure 11.3 The ecological model of urban
land use – The “Chicago Model”
Zones of concentric land use in a model
City. Central business district (CBD) at
center, location of original agricultural farmers’
markets, livestock transport & slaughter, rail
yards for shipping nationally & regionally.
Manufacturing. Historic ethnic enclaves with
distinct cultural fabric in proximity to groups
experiencing discrimination due to race and
ethnicity.
http://www.chicagohs.org/history/stockyard/stock6.html
Kids in the Dump yards of
Chicago
http://www.chicagohs.org/history/stockyard/sto
Worker Housing
Chicago Union Stockyards, Railroads
Manufacturing Zones
21. Urban Population & Congregation
• Congregation provides a means of cultural preservation. Allows
religious & cultural practices to be maintained & strengthens
group identity through daily involvement in routines & ways of
life.
• Minority groups are population subgroups that are perceived
as different from the general population. Defining
characteristics of minority groups can be based on race,
language, religion, nationality, caste, sexual orientation, or
lifestyle.
• Segregation – The combined result of congregation &
discrimination, the spatial separation of specific subgroups
within a wider population.
• Enclaves are tendencies toward congregation &
discrimination are long-standing but dominated by internal
cohesion.
• Ghettos long-standing products of discrimination than
congregation.
22. U.S. Racial Segregation
Detroit
Long BeachNew York
Washington, D.C.
Figure 11.a,b,c,d
• Segregation –
The combined
result of
congregation &
discrimination,
the spatial
separation of
specific
subgroups within
a wider
population.
• Development of
American Cities
reflect historical
trend of racial
segregation
23. Problems of North American Cities
• Central cities – inner-city cores experience decay, crime, poverty.
• Fiscal squeeze – Occurs when tax revenue goes down (businesses leave
area, homeowners move out) plus increasing demand for money to improve
& support urban infrastructure & city services.
• Detroit – entire industry leaves & city disintegrates
• Infrastructure – Bridges, roads, Sewers, electrical grids,
• Transportation all has to be maintained
• Poverty- lower wage populations who
• need support to escape cycle of poverty.
• Neighborhood decay – lack of investment in maintenance of properties -
low income areas needs investment
• Redlining – racial/financial profiling of homebuyers – nice word for
economic Racism. Contributes to economic decline by undermining
neighborhood stability.
Figure 11.10 Tragedy in Minneapolis
24. Figure 11.9 Gentrification in Philadelphia –
Elite economic class enjoys revitalization of
older core residences near the CBD &
Downtown of American cities. Controversial for
displacing lower income residents
Figure 11.8 Metroburban landscapes – merging
of urban centers with edge cities of residences,
retail centers, & business parks. Commute times
are extended but over time the regions merge into
interconnected metro-urban areas.
Spatial Organization
25. [Insert Figure 10.23]
World Urbanization Today
•Over-urbanization
• Squatter settlements
•Megacities –
• Very large cities
• characterized by
• both primacy & a
• high degree of centrality
•Informal sector of the economy, activities off official
records & not subject to formal regulation, “getting paid”,
also centers of self-help networks & community
organization. Serves the city core.
Figure 10.20 Slum housing in Nairobi, Kenya, a peripheral city
Editor's Notes
Figure: Chapter 10 Opener Busy streets of Bamako, Mali, West Africa
To note the extent and the significance of world urbanization.
To identify features of the central business district. Urban form.
To distinguish between urban system and urban form.