Indonesia defines "urban" based on population density, percentage of agricultural households, and availability of urban facilities. Originally, an area was considered urban if the population density was over 1,000 people/km2 and had certain facilities. Now, Indonesia's Central Bureau of Statistics scores areas based on multiple indicators to determine urban status. As of 2010, about 50% of Indonesia's population lived in urban areas, and this is projected to increase to over 70% by 2050 as urbanization continues.
Every one in the world wants to live in a compact environment. like in olden days the peoples they were used telephone, telegram, etc. for communication. but in the current scenario every one have smart phones for better communication. Because smartphones are compact and convenient to them.This presentation about Compact City planning and also it dealt how various compact cities in the developed and developing countries manage themselves. This presentation just gives an outline of the compact city planning.
Every one in the world wants to live in a compact environment. like in olden days the peoples they were used telephone, telegram, etc. for communication. but in the current scenario every one have smart phones for better communication. Because smartphones are compact and convenient to them.This presentation about Compact City planning and also it dealt how various compact cities in the developed and developing countries manage themselves. This presentation just gives an outline of the compact city planning.
Spatial Justice and the Right to the CityRoberto Rocco
Lecture prepared to the MADE course at AMS (Amsterdam Advanced Metropolitan Solutions course "Metropolitan Innovators" http://www.ams-institute.org/education/msc-made/
Being primarily a visual learner, I find that breaking information down and combining words with images helps me to learn and remember things more effectively. I made this ppt. to help me digest Foucault\'s \'Of Other Spaces\'. I hope it\'s of use to others.
Presentation makes an attempt to brief about the genesis, brief of preparing master plan for an urban settlement to rationalise the growth and development of any urban centre
Today, many would argue, and correctly so, that the situation for women within many professional industries, as well as the women who utilise spaces generated is indeed improving. Education has indeed expanded and diversified and become less sexist, less elitist to include feminist discourse as a legitimate field of study. However, it is intended to examine this perception of women, as anything more than abstract image, as although, in a quantitative sense, there are more women entering architecture, design and planning, this is not indicative of marked improvement in qualitative measures.
Spatial Justice and the Right to the CityRoberto Rocco
Lecture prepared to the MADE course at AMS (Amsterdam Advanced Metropolitan Solutions course "Metropolitan Innovators" http://www.ams-institute.org/education/msc-made/
Being primarily a visual learner, I find that breaking information down and combining words with images helps me to learn and remember things more effectively. I made this ppt. to help me digest Foucault\'s \'Of Other Spaces\'. I hope it\'s of use to others.
Presentation makes an attempt to brief about the genesis, brief of preparing master plan for an urban settlement to rationalise the growth and development of any urban centre
Today, many would argue, and correctly so, that the situation for women within many professional industries, as well as the women who utilise spaces generated is indeed improving. Education has indeed expanded and diversified and become less sexist, less elitist to include feminist discourse as a legitimate field of study. However, it is intended to examine this perception of women, as anything more than abstract image, as although, in a quantitative sense, there are more women entering architecture, design and planning, this is not indicative of marked improvement in qualitative measures.
Areas were used as meeting points, sometimes causing crowds or getting in the way of crowd flow. People didn’t really use any provided seating areas. Young people using handheld devices such as mobile phones whilst walking (may not be aware of surroundings). People on their own tended to move faster through crowds, compared to those in groups/couples.
Street space and informality: towards an inclusive communityJimly Faraby
This paper summarizes the evolution of views about street, and describes some empirical evidences from several cases showing the potentiality of street to bring inclusive community. From such cases, informal utilization of street space seems to be one of key factors to bring social interaction in street space, especially in developing countries. Therefore, while government’s attitude toward informality is often cumbersome, apparently informality needs to be taken into account in urban planning and design process in developing countries, including Indonesia, to stimulate social life in urban area.
Project for Public Spaces - Streets as Placesmetroplanning
Fred Kent of Project for Public Spaces (pps.org) made this presentation on streets as places in Chicago on March 15, 2007. Contact PPS to invite him to speak in your city.
“public space or a public place is a place where anyone has a right to come without being excluded because economic or social conditions (fees, paying an entrance, being poor, ...).”
This presentation is a compilation of selected topics on the history of urbanization, urban and regional planning theories, urban thinkers and their contributes, concepts, bases of land use, applicability to the Philippine setting, and a briefer of urban design elements.
Street design and the reality of urban life in the global southJimly Faraby
This presentation questioned the inclusiveness of streets in the global south, by reflecting the typical urbanism in the global south with current practices of street design.
Pedestrianization as A Tool to Promote Business and Social Interaction in Dar...Jimly Faraby
This study explored applicability of pedestrianization as a tool to promote business and social interaction in Dar es Salaam City, Tanzania. Based on the fact that pedestrianization has successfully promoted business and social interactions in some cities, the study investigated possibility of pedestrianization to be applied in the future as an appropriate tool to promote business and social interactions in Dar es Salaam
The Need for Integrated Spatial Strategies for Urbanization Impact on Air Pol...
How does indonesia define urban
1. Human Settlement Planning
Assignment 3
How does INDONESIA define
“Urban”?
By: Jimly Al Faraby
M. Sc Student in Spatial Planning for Regions in Growing Economies (SPRING),
TU Dortmund, Germany
2. Content
Definition and criteria of “urban” in
Indonesia
Changes in definition of “urban” in
Indonesia
Urban population in Indonesia
3. Definition and Criteria (1)
UU No. 26 tahun 2007 (Indonesia Spatial Planning
Act 2007)
◦ Urban (perkotaan): the areas that have a major non-
agricultural activity, and function as the urban
settlements, concentration and distribution of government
services, social services, and economic activities.
◦ Rural (perdesaan): the areas that have a major
agricultural activity, including the management of natural
resources in the region, and function as rural settlements,
government services, social services, and economic
activities.
4. Definition and Criteria (2)
Indonesia Central Bureau of
Statistic (BPS)
◦ Urban: as the status of a village/kelurahan
(urban neighborhood) which satisfies the criteria
for classification of urban areas.
population density,
percentage of agricultural households,
number of urban facilities
5. Table 1. Scoring Analysis for Urban Indicators
Percentage of
Population density
Score Agricultural Score Urban Facilties Criteria Score
(person/km2)
Household
<500 1 >70 1 Kindergarten
500-1249 2 50-69.99 2 Junior High School Available, or ≤ 2.5 Km 1
>2.5 Km 0
1250-2499 3 30-49.99 3 Senior High School
2500-3999 4 20-29.99 4 Market
Available, or ≤ 2 Km 1
4000-5999 5 15-19.99 5 Shops >2 Km 0
6000-7499 6 10-14.99 6 Cinema
Available, or ≤ 5 Km 1
7500-8499 7 5-9.99 7 Hospital >5 Km 0
>8500 8 <5 8 Hotel/billiard pool/disco/beauty Available 1
shop Not available 0
Percentage of household with ≥ 8,00 1
telephone < 8.00 0
Percentage of households with ≥ 90.00 1
electricity < 90.00 0
Source: Head of Indonesia Central Bureau of Statistic’s Regulation, for Urban-Rural Classification in Indonesia, 2010
7. How many people live in Urban Area
in INDONESIA?
2010: 49.9% of the 237.6 million
2012: estimated 54% of more than 240 million,
21.2% of the urban population is concentrated
only in Jakarta urban area, (Jabodetabek).
8. Urban population in Indonesia
Source: United Nations, World Urbanization Prospects
The number of urban population in Indonesia is
projected up to 72.1% of total population in 2050
9. Bibliography
Indonesia Local Government Act, 1999
Indonesia Spatial Planning Act, 2007
Head of Indonesia Central Bureau of Statistic’s Regulation for Urban-Rural
Classification in Indonesia, 2010
Indonesia Public Works Minister Regulation for Detailed Spatial Plan, 2011
Demographia World Urban Areas (World Agglomerations), 8 th Annual Edition:
Version 2, July 2012
Setiawan, Nugraha, “Perubahan Konsep Perkotaan di Indonesia”. Downloaded from
pustaka.unpad.ac.id
Online Indonesia Dictionary: http://pusatbahasa.kemdiknas.go.id/kbbi/
UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs:
http://esa.un.org/unpd/wup/unup/index_panel1.html
Online Kompas Newspaper:
http://nasional.kompas.com/read/2012/08/23/21232065/Hampir.54.Persen.Penduduk.
Indonesia.Tinggal.di.Kota
10. Bibliography
Indonesia Local Government Act, 1999
Indonesia Spatial Planning Act, 2007
Head of Indonesia Central Bureau of Statistic’s Regulation for Urban-Rural
Classification in Indonesia, 2010
Indonesia Public Works Minister Regulation for Detailed Spatial Plan, 2011
Demographia World Urban Areas (World Agglomerations), 8 th Annual Edition:
Version 2, July 2012
Setiawan, Nugraha, “Perubahan Konsep Perkotaan di Indonesia”. Downloaded from
pustaka.unpad.ac.id
Online Indonesia Dictionary: http://pusatbahasa.kemdiknas.go.id/kbbi/
UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs:
http://esa.un.org/unpd/wup/unup/index_panel1.html
Online Kompas Newspaper:
http://nasional.kompas.com/read/2012/08/23/21232065/Hampir.54.Persen.Penduduk.
Indonesia.Tinggal.di.Kota