Chapter 11 Lecture

               Human Geography: Places and
                  Regions in Global Context
                                        Sixth Edition




City Spaces:
Urban Structure

Wendy A. Mitteager
State University of New York, Oneonta
Key Concepts

   • Land Use                         •   Gentrification
   • Spatial Patterns                 •   North American Cities
   • Racial Segregation               •   European Cities
   • Urban Land Use                   •   Islamic Cities
     Models                           •   Unintended
   • Smart Growth                         Metropolises
   • Urban Sprawl



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Urban Land Use

   • Accessibility
   • Isotropic surface
   • Trade-off model


                                 Figure 11.1 Accessibility, bid-rent, and urban
                                 structure




   Apply your knowledge: Identify 3 trade-offs that you
   have made in your own living space. How have these
   affected your access to school, transportation, and job?
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
Urban Land Use, (cont'd)
                                                 Apply your knowledge: Identify
   • Congregation                                any enclaves, ghettos, or colonies
                                                 in your region. List ways these may
   • Minority groups                             have resulted from discrimination
   • Segregation                                 and ways residents benefit from
                                                 congregation.
       – Enclaves, ghettos,
         colonies




  Figure: Chapter 11 Opener Thames Town, China

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North American Cities

   • Central business district
      (CBD)
   • Zone in transition
   • Invasion and succession




                                     Figure 11.2 Chicago's CBD


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North American Cities, (cont'd)




    Figure 11.3 The ecological model of   Figure 11.4 Chinatown in NYC
    urban land use




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Racial Segregation




              Detroit               Washington, D.C.




              New York              Long Beach         Figure 11.a,b,c,d

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Spatial Organization




    Figure 11.5 Hoyt's Sector model   Figure 11.6 Decentralized multiple-nuclei
                                      model




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Spatial Organization, (cont'd)

  Figure 11.7
  Polycentric new metropolis




   Apply your knowledge: Create a map like the ones in Figures 11.7 and
   11.8 for the metropolitan area with which you are most familiar. Label
   urban realms, major highways, edge cities, secondary business centers,
   and other important features.

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Spatial Organization, (cont'd)




  Figure 11.8 Metroburban landscapes   Figure 11.9 Gentrification in Philadelphia




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Smart Growth versus Sprawl




       Figure 11.E Transformation of     Figure 11.F Smart growth in Pasadena
       California farmland to suburban
       sprawl

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Problems of North American Cities

   •   Central cities
   •   Fiscal squeeze
   •   Infrastructure
   •   Poverty
   •   Neighborhood decay
                                 Figure 11.10 Decaying infrastructure,
   •   Cycle of poverty          Minneapolis

   •   Redlining



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Problems of North American Cities, (cont'd)




                 Figure 11.11 Poverty in the District of Columbia

   Apply your knowledge: Identify fiscal, industrial, or
   neighborhood problems in your city or town. List and
   explain any cycles of proverty or other patterns you can
   identify.
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
European Cities

   • Features                        • City planning
       –   Low skylines              • Beaux Arts style
       –   Lively downtowns          • Modern movement
       –   Neighborhood stability
       –   Municipal socialism




                 Figure 11.12
                 Vigevano, Italy




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European Cities, (cont'd)




  Figure 11.13 Cologne, Germany   Figure 11.14 Sabbioneta, Italy




   Apply your knowledge: Find images that best capture
   the typical features of European cities.

© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
European Cities, (cont'd)




  Figure 11.15 Boulevard des Italiens, Paris   Figure 11.16 La Ville Radieuse




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European Cities, (cont'd)




             Figure 11.17 The Brazilian National Congress buildings, Brasilia




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Islamic Cities

   • Basic principles
       – Personal privacy and
         virtue
       – Communal well-being
       – Inner essence of things
   • Jami (principal
     mosque)                            Figure 11.18 Mosque in Pakistan
   • Kasbah (citadel)




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Islamic Cities, (cont'd)




  Figure 11.19 A suq, a covered bazaar, in Iran   Figure 11.20 Housing in Tunisia



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Islamic Cities, (cont'd)




               Figure 11.21 Traditional wind towers in Iran



   Apply your knowledge: Research an Islamic city that is
   similar in size to the community in which you live and list
   two similarities and two differences between your own town
   or city and the Islamic city you have researched.
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Dubai, United Arab Emirates




     Figure 11.G Dubai cityscape        Figure 11.H Luxury development, Palm
                                        Jumeirah


                                   Figure 11.J Dubai real estate bust




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Cities of the Periphery

   • Unintended metropolises
   • Underemployment
   • Dualism
   • The informal economy
   • Slums
   • Transport & infrastructure
     problems
   • Environmental degradation


                                     Figure 11.23 Dualism in Rio de
                                     Janeiro




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Cities of the Periphery, (cont'd)




  Figure 11.22 Recent explosive growth in   Figure 11.24 Garbage picking in Bangkok,
  Lagos, Nigeria                            Thailand




   Apply your knowledge: Identify an informal economic
   function in your town or city. List positive and negative
   effects of the activities involved in this type of economy.
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
Cities of the Periphery, (cont'd)




   Figure 11.25 Informal economic    Figure 11.26 Self-help as a solution to housing
   activities in Bangkok, Thailand   problems in Zambia

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Cities of the Periphery, (cont'd)




    Figure 11.27 Infrastructure problems in   Figure 11.28 Water-supply problems in
    Columbia                                  India



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Future Geographies




  Figure 11.29
  Cityscapes will continue to be
  dominated by stark contrasts
  between the rich and poor, as
  in these slums in Mumbai,
  India




   Apply your knowledge: Research a megacity and
   examine it in terms of the presence of slum housing,
   environmental degradation, and infrastructure concerns.
   What are the causes of these problems?
© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
End of Chapter 11




© 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.

Hg 6e ch_11_lecture

  • 1.
    Chapter 11 Lecture Human Geography: Places and Regions in Global Context Sixth Edition City Spaces: Urban Structure Wendy A. Mitteager State University of New York, Oneonta
  • 2.
    Key Concepts • Land Use • Gentrification • Spatial Patterns • North American Cities • Racial Segregation • European Cities • Urban Land Use • Islamic Cities Models • Unintended • Smart Growth Metropolises • Urban Sprawl © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 3.
    Urban Land Use • Accessibility • Isotropic surface • Trade-off model Figure 11.1 Accessibility, bid-rent, and urban structure Apply your knowledge: Identify 3 trade-offs that you have made in your own living space. How have these affected your access to school, transportation, and job? © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 4.
    Urban Land Use,(cont'd) Apply your knowledge: Identify • Congregation any enclaves, ghettos, or colonies in your region. List ways these may • Minority groups have resulted from discrimination • Segregation and ways residents benefit from congregation. – Enclaves, ghettos, colonies Figure: Chapter 11 Opener Thames Town, China © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 5.
    North American Cities • Central business district (CBD) • Zone in transition • Invasion and succession Figure 11.2 Chicago's CBD © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 6.
    North American Cities,(cont'd) Figure 11.3 The ecological model of Figure 11.4 Chinatown in NYC urban land use © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 7.
    Racial Segregation Detroit Washington, D.C. New York Long Beach Figure 11.a,b,c,d © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 8.
    Spatial Organization Figure 11.5 Hoyt's Sector model Figure 11.6 Decentralized multiple-nuclei model © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 9.
    Spatial Organization, (cont'd) Figure 11.7 Polycentric new metropolis Apply your knowledge: Create a map like the ones in Figures 11.7 and 11.8 for the metropolitan area with which you are most familiar. Label urban realms, major highways, edge cities, secondary business centers, and other important features. © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 10.
    Spatial Organization, (cont'd) Figure 11.8 Metroburban landscapes Figure 11.9 Gentrification in Philadelphia © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 11.
    Smart Growth versusSprawl Figure 11.E Transformation of Figure 11.F Smart growth in Pasadena California farmland to suburban sprawl © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 12.
    Problems of NorthAmerican Cities • Central cities • Fiscal squeeze • Infrastructure • Poverty • Neighborhood decay Figure 11.10 Decaying infrastructure, • Cycle of poverty Minneapolis • Redlining © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 13.
    Problems of NorthAmerican Cities, (cont'd) Figure 11.11 Poverty in the District of Columbia Apply your knowledge: Identify fiscal, industrial, or neighborhood problems in your city or town. List and explain any cycles of proverty or other patterns you can identify. © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 14.
    European Cities • Features • City planning – Low skylines • Beaux Arts style – Lively downtowns • Modern movement – Neighborhood stability – Municipal socialism Figure 11.12 Vigevano, Italy © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 15.
    European Cities, (cont'd) Figure 11.13 Cologne, Germany Figure 11.14 Sabbioneta, Italy Apply your knowledge: Find images that best capture the typical features of European cities. © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 16.
    European Cities, (cont'd) Figure 11.15 Boulevard des Italiens, Paris Figure 11.16 La Ville Radieuse © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 17.
    European Cities, (cont'd) Figure 11.17 The Brazilian National Congress buildings, Brasilia © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 18.
    Islamic Cities • Basic principles – Personal privacy and virtue – Communal well-being – Inner essence of things • Jami (principal mosque) Figure 11.18 Mosque in Pakistan • Kasbah (citadel) © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 19.
    Islamic Cities, (cont'd) Figure 11.19 A suq, a covered bazaar, in Iran Figure 11.20 Housing in Tunisia © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 20.
    Islamic Cities, (cont'd) Figure 11.21 Traditional wind towers in Iran Apply your knowledge: Research an Islamic city that is similar in size to the community in which you live and list two similarities and two differences between your own town or city and the Islamic city you have researched. © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 21.
    Dubai, United ArabEmirates Figure 11.G Dubai cityscape Figure 11.H Luxury development, Palm Jumeirah Figure 11.J Dubai real estate bust © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 22.
    Cities of thePeriphery • Unintended metropolises • Underemployment • Dualism • The informal economy • Slums • Transport & infrastructure problems • Environmental degradation Figure 11.23 Dualism in Rio de Janeiro © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 23.
    Cities of thePeriphery, (cont'd) Figure 11.22 Recent explosive growth in Figure 11.24 Garbage picking in Bangkok, Lagos, Nigeria Thailand Apply your knowledge: Identify an informal economic function in your town or city. List positive and negative effects of the activities involved in this type of economy. © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 24.
    Cities of thePeriphery, (cont'd) Figure 11.25 Informal economic Figure 11.26 Self-help as a solution to housing activities in Bangkok, Thailand problems in Zambia © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 25.
    Cities of thePeriphery, (cont'd) Figure 11.27 Infrastructure problems in Figure 11.28 Water-supply problems in Columbia India © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 26.
    Future Geographies Figure 11.29 Cityscapes will continue to be dominated by stark contrasts between the rich and poor, as in these slums in Mumbai, India Apply your knowledge: Research a megacity and examine it in terms of the presence of slum housing, environmental degradation, and infrastructure concerns. What are the causes of these problems? © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.
  • 27.
    End of Chapter11 © 2013 Pearson Education, Inc.