The document discusses the causes and impacts of urbanization. It provides several sources that outline various drivers of urbanization, including economic, social, political, and environmental factors. Economic causes mentioned include industrialization, commercialization, poverty in rural areas, and lack of employment opportunities. Social causes include desires for improved education, healthcare, and modern amenities available in cities but not rural areas. Natural population increases and degradation of rural lands also contribute to urbanization. Migration from rural to urban areas is a major factor influencing the rapid growth of cities.
The document provides an overview of communities, urban and rural communities, and the differences between urban and rural sociology. It defines communities as social units with common norms and identities. Urban communities are characterized by large populations and density, heterogeneity, and formal social relations, while rural communities have smaller populations, homogeneity, and informal social relations. The document outlines the social, economic, and spatial characteristics of urban and rural settlements. It also describes urban sociology as the study of life in cities, and rural sociology as the study of social structures in rural areas.
Session 7- Economic organization of society Mahima J
definitions of economic systems- capitalism, socialism, communism , mixed economies
Primary, secondary , tertiary sectors of economy
Factors of production
definitions as per census data , origin and characteristics of slums in european, American and Indian cities.
Government and non governmental approaches to engaging with issues regarding slums in Indian cities.
Consumption & its characteristics
needs and wants & their relation , differences
concepts of economics
opportunity cost
laws of supply and demand
laws of increasing and diminishing & constant returns
standard of living
Urban land value
Bid rent theory
theoretical city models
Migration
types of migration
impact of migration on urban form
causes and impacts of migration
The document describes the evolution of human settlements from early nomadic hunter-gatherer societies to permanent agricultural communities and eventually urban settlements. Early humans lived as nomads but began settling near sources of food and water as they learned farming. River valleys were popular early sites as they provided fertile land and resources. Settlements grew into organized communities with social hierarchies, division of labor, and new building types like castles and temples. Advanced civilizations featured specialized occupations, trade networks, and dense urban areas with infrastructure and cultural institutions.
Importance of evolution of human settlementsVijesh Kumar V
The document discusses the evolution of human settlements and civilizations. It begins by explaining the importance of studying the evolution of human settlements and outlines some key topics that will be covered, including the origin of civilization, effects on settlements, determinants of settlements, and ancient towns in India. It then provides details on the origins and developments of early civilizations, including discussions on hunter-gatherer societies, the Neolithic Revolution, early river valley civilizations in Mesopotamia and Egypt, and their contributions to agriculture, government, religion, architecture, and science.
The document provides an overview of communities, urban and rural communities, and the differences between urban and rural sociology. It defines communities as social units with common norms and identities. Urban communities are characterized by large populations and density, heterogeneity, and formal social relations, while rural communities have smaller populations, homogeneity, and informal social relations. The document outlines the social, economic, and spatial characteristics of urban and rural settlements. It also describes urban sociology as the study of life in cities, and rural sociology as the study of social structures in rural areas.
Session 7- Economic organization of society Mahima J
definitions of economic systems- capitalism, socialism, communism , mixed economies
Primary, secondary , tertiary sectors of economy
Factors of production
definitions as per census data , origin and characteristics of slums in european, American and Indian cities.
Government and non governmental approaches to engaging with issues regarding slums in Indian cities.
Consumption & its characteristics
needs and wants & their relation , differences
concepts of economics
opportunity cost
laws of supply and demand
laws of increasing and diminishing & constant returns
standard of living
Urban land value
Bid rent theory
theoretical city models
Migration
types of migration
impact of migration on urban form
causes and impacts of migration
The document describes the evolution of human settlements from early nomadic hunter-gatherer societies to permanent agricultural communities and eventually urban settlements. Early humans lived as nomads but began settling near sources of food and water as they learned farming. River valleys were popular early sites as they provided fertile land and resources. Settlements grew into organized communities with social hierarchies, division of labor, and new building types like castles and temples. Advanced civilizations featured specialized occupations, trade networks, and dense urban areas with infrastructure and cultural institutions.
Importance of evolution of human settlementsVijesh Kumar V
The document discusses the evolution of human settlements and civilizations. It begins by explaining the importance of studying the evolution of human settlements and outlines some key topics that will be covered, including the origin of civilization, effects on settlements, determinants of settlements, and ancient towns in India. It then provides details on the origins and developments of early civilizations, including discussions on hunter-gatherer societies, the Neolithic Revolution, early river valley civilizations in Mesopotamia and Egypt, and their contributions to agriculture, government, religion, architecture, and science.
Human settlements and urban development lessonSnej Lindo
Urbanization has increased dramatically over the past century as the percentage of the world's population living in urban areas rose from 13% in 1900 to 57% in 2011. Some of the earliest cities formed around 5000 years ago in Mesopotamia, Egypt, India and China where agricultural surpluses allowed for larger settlements. Over time, urbanization accelerated and the populations and numbers of cities grew substantially. By 2000 there were over 250 cities with over 1 million inhabitants. Today Tokyo, Delhi, and Mexico City are among the largest and most populated cities globally.
Urban morphology, elements of urban designAbdul Rab
This document provides an overview of urban design topics including urban morphology, elements of urban design, and the nature of urban design projects in public and private developments. It defines urban morphology as the study of the form and development of human settlements. It then discusses some key elements of urban design like buildings, public spaces, streets, transportation, and landscaping. Finally, it describes how urban design projects are carried out through public-private partnerships, with the private sector taking on financial and operational risks and the public sector providing funding or subsidies.
This document discusses theories of urban form and city patterns. It begins by defining urban form and some factors that influence city patterns, such as geography, natural environment, and socioeconomic forces. It then examines three common urban patterns: linear, cluster, and hierarchical. The document also discusses urban morphology and the analysis of urban form elements. Finally, it analyzes three early theories of urban form: the concentric zone model, sector model, and multiple nuclei model; and notes some criticisms of each approach.
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.
DOXIADIS
HUMAN SETTLEMENT AND PLANING
CONSTANTINOS APOSTOLOU DOXIADIS
THEORY OF EKISTICS
Minor shells- Micro-settlements- Meso-settlements- Macro-settlements-Ekistics Logarithm Scale:-
BY EVOLUNITARY PHASE
BY FACTOR AND DISCIPLINE
CASE STUDY: ISLAMABAD
Master Plan
Comparison of Land cover
CONCEPT OF CITY PLANNING
ROAD NETWORK & HIERARCHY
ROAD NETWORK & TRANSPORT
HOUSES AND STREET PATTERN
GRID SYSTEM
CURRENT CHALLENGES FACED BY THE CITY
The document discusses several key theories and thinkers in post-war city planning, beginning with three main conceptions: 1) town planning as physical planning, 2) design as central to town planning, and 3) the production of "master" or "blueprint" plans. It then profiles several influential planners and their ideas, including Clarence Perry and the neighborhood unit, Lewis Mumford and the organic city, Kevin Lynch and the elements of urban form, Jane Jacobs and bottom-up community planning, Clarence Stein and the expansion of the neighborhood concept, and Frank Lloyd Wright's Broadacre City decentralized plan.
Ebenezer Howard proposed the garden city concept as a solution to problems in late 19th century cities. He envisioned self-sufficient towns of around 30,000 people, surrounded by greenbelts, that combined the benefits of town and country living without their drawbacks. Letchworth Garden City, built in 1903, was the first to implement Howard's ideas of concentric design and separation of housing, industry and agriculture. The garden city movement aimed to reform urban planning and integrate people more with nature.
Urban planning theories have evolved over time in response to changes in populations, economies, and technologies. Early theories focused on orderly city layouts with separate zones. Hippodamus proposed dividing cities into public and private areas with grids. Howard's Garden Cities aimed to blend urban and rural advantages. Geddes emphasized relationships between people and environments. Later, modernist planners like Le Corbusier proposed high-density "Radiant Cities." Burgess' concentric zone model depicted socio-economic groups arranged in circles. Perry's neighborhood unit promoted walkable communities. Today, multiple nuclei and sector theories recognize dispersed growth around transportation networks.
This document provides information about Sir Patrick Geddes, a Scottish biologist, sociologist, geographer, philanthropist, and pioneering town planner. It discusses his influential thinking in fields like urban planning and sociology. Some of Geddes' key contributions mentioned include introducing the concept of "region" to architecture and planning, coining the term "conurbation" to describe merged urban areas, and founding the Scots College international teaching establishment. The document also outlines some of Geddes' principles for urban planning projects in places like Bombay and his concepts around the relationships between a place, its folk/people, and their work.
This document discusses the concepts and objectives of urban morphology. Urban morphology is defined as the study of the physical form and development of human settlements. It examines the shape and structure of settlements as well as their transformation over time under various forces. The document outlines different types of settlement patterns, forms, and structures. It also discusses the determinants that influence a settlement's morphology, including physical, functional, social, cultural, economic, and political factors. The objectives of urban morphology include improving comfort, accessibility, diversity and other qualities of urban form.
History of Town Planning_Building and Town PlanningA Makwana
The term town planning is used to indicate the arrangement of various components of a town in such a way that the town as such attains the significance of a living organism.
The document discusses several current issues in urban design. It notes that cities have become too large to understand and manage effectively. It also says that local communities are often sidelined in the design process, and that economic priorities sometimes lead to large developments that are unsustainable. The document argues that urban design is more than just beautification and should promote better integration across administrative and disciplinary boundaries.
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.
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.
The document provides an overview of the course "Introduction to Urban Planning" including the course objectives, content, and concepts covered. The course aims to equip students with theoretical, methodological and practical skills for urban planning. It will cover topics such as theories of urban form including group form, compositional form and megastructure. It will also cover urban analysis approaches like morphology, typology-morphology and urban tissues. Additionally, it will discuss regional planning concepts and the design of new urban entities.
This document discusses urban problems and solutions. It outlines that urban decline leads to old houses falling into disrepair and people moving to suburbs, causing urban sprawl where housing expands rapidly into the countryside. This sprawl uses up farmland and causes villages to lose their identity. Inadequate public transport also causes traffic congestion, while poor services exist for waste disposal, water quality, activities for youth, and schools and hospitals become overcrowded. Urban solutions proposed include urban renewal to refurbish old buildings, urban redevelopment to rehouse people in new suburbs and redevelop inner cities commercially, and building new towns like Tallaght and Blanchardstown with good transport connections to accommodate city populations and prevent further sprawl.
The document discusses different types of city forms including the radiocentric, gridiron, and linear cities. It provides examples like Moscow as a radiocentric city with concentric rings radiating from the Kremlin. Chandigarh and San Francisco are discussed as examples of gridiron cities with orthogonal street grids. Navi Mumbai is presented as a linear city developing along transportation routes. The document also covers models of urban land use including the concentric zone, sector, and multiple nuclei models.
The document discusses the principles and concepts of neighborhood planning. It explains that neighborhood planning aims to create small residential units of 2,000-5,000 people to foster a sense of community. Key aspects of neighborhood planning include limiting the size to a walkable area, using boundary roads, incorporating green spaces, designing internal streets for safety, providing a mix of housing, locating shops and community centers in central areas, and including facilities like schools and parks within 1 km to encourage social life. The principles of neighborhood planning aim to balance residential development with community spaces and recreation to recreate the lost neighborhood relationships of modern cities.
To plan a city/region, we require base data on which information extrapolation & decisions may happen. Hence, Identify ‘data needed’, and Identify ‘needs of data’ collection
Inspection survey:
A) Direct :
Observe traffic count/ situation
Observe housing quality
Observe economic activity
Observe social parameters, etc.
B) Indirect:
Clubbing of directly observed ‘indicators’ to generate area’s possible ‘proxy’.
For e.g. housing condition + plot sizes + no. & types of vehicles + consumer goods = income range
. Personal interview/ Dialogue:
A questionnaire is designed beforehand at appropriate scale:
Nominal Scale : Yes or No
Ordinal Scale : Possible options or multiple choice questions
Interval Scale : Range/ intervals like age group or income group
Structured questions are precise and one-way
Semi-structure survey is a two-way information flow. It’s an informal dialogue in which the surveyor might receive new information from respondent/s. however, it depends on;
Behavioural factors of surveyor and respondents
Questions not to be ambiguous or long
Managing conversation and seeking pin-point answers
Judging responses without bias
Recording interview
Avoiding errors
Cross-checking with other respondents
Major land uses to be identified for analysing physical distribution and existing conditions:
Developed
Under-developed
Un-developed
Major uses marked on map are as per the defined regional/city level plans, like;
Urbanizable zone
Industrial zone
Transportation & Communication zone
roads, railways, MRTS, Seaports, Dockyards, Airports, Bus depots/ terminals, freight complexes, transmission and communication
Primary activity zone
Agriculture, poultry, rural settlements, brick kilns, extraction areas
Open area zone
Recreation zone, green buffer zone
Protected/ Eco-sensitive zone
Water bodies, forests, sanctuaries, coastal zone, wetlands, marshy zone
special area zone
Heritage & conservation zone, scenic value, tourism zone, defence area/ zone, border conflict zone
Data regarding demographic characteristics;
Population growth (natural, induced)
Population size (age-wise)
Population density
Population distribution
Gender ratio
Socio-Economic status
Religion
Marital status
Education ratio
School dropouts
Gender-wise enrolment in schools, colleges
Mortality rate (age-wise)
Birth rate
Health rate (in some surveys)
Sample types for doing household/ demographic surveys;
Simple Random sampling
Systematic sampling
Stratified sampling
Cluster sampling
Multistage sampling
There are nine steps involved in the development of a questionnaire:
Decide the information required.
Define the target respondents.
Choose the method(s) of reaching your target respondents.
Decide on question content.
Develop simple & clear wording of questions
Put the questions into a meaningful order and format.
Check the length of the questionnaire.
Pre-test the questionnaire
Develop the final survey form.
Urbanisation in South Africa refers to the increasing population living in urban areas due to migration, job opportunities, and access to services. This document discusses the causes and consequences of urbanisation in South Africa. The causes include migration for jobs, education, and entertainment. The consequences include environmental impacts like pollution, social impacts such as crime and poverty, and economic impacts such as unemployment and high resource use. Potential solutions proposed are introducing advanced farming, building rural facilities, relocating industries outside cities, and promoting public transportation.
This document provides an overview of urban transportation planning and mass transit systems. It discusses the scope and principles of urban transport planning, causes and effects of urbanization, and classification of urban land uses and transportation problems. It also describes the basic elements of transportation planning, including defining the situation and problems, searching for solutions, analyzing alternatives, and project implementation. Finally, it covers different types of urban mass transportation systems based on right of way, technology, and service type. The key mass transit systems described are heavy rail, light rail, bus rapid transit, and para-transit systems.
Human settlements and urban development lessonSnej Lindo
Urbanization has increased dramatically over the past century as the percentage of the world's population living in urban areas rose from 13% in 1900 to 57% in 2011. Some of the earliest cities formed around 5000 years ago in Mesopotamia, Egypt, India and China where agricultural surpluses allowed for larger settlements. Over time, urbanization accelerated and the populations and numbers of cities grew substantially. By 2000 there were over 250 cities with over 1 million inhabitants. Today Tokyo, Delhi, and Mexico City are among the largest and most populated cities globally.
Urban morphology, elements of urban designAbdul Rab
This document provides an overview of urban design topics including urban morphology, elements of urban design, and the nature of urban design projects in public and private developments. It defines urban morphology as the study of the form and development of human settlements. It then discusses some key elements of urban design like buildings, public spaces, streets, transportation, and landscaping. Finally, it describes how urban design projects are carried out through public-private partnerships, with the private sector taking on financial and operational risks and the public sector providing funding or subsidies.
This document discusses theories of urban form and city patterns. It begins by defining urban form and some factors that influence city patterns, such as geography, natural environment, and socioeconomic forces. It then examines three common urban patterns: linear, cluster, and hierarchical. The document also discusses urban morphology and the analysis of urban form elements. Finally, it analyzes three early theories of urban form: the concentric zone model, sector model, and multiple nuclei model; and notes some criticisms of each approach.
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.
DOXIADIS
HUMAN SETTLEMENT AND PLANING
CONSTANTINOS APOSTOLOU DOXIADIS
THEORY OF EKISTICS
Minor shells- Micro-settlements- Meso-settlements- Macro-settlements-Ekistics Logarithm Scale:-
BY EVOLUNITARY PHASE
BY FACTOR AND DISCIPLINE
CASE STUDY: ISLAMABAD
Master Plan
Comparison of Land cover
CONCEPT OF CITY PLANNING
ROAD NETWORK & HIERARCHY
ROAD NETWORK & TRANSPORT
HOUSES AND STREET PATTERN
GRID SYSTEM
CURRENT CHALLENGES FACED BY THE CITY
The document discusses several key theories and thinkers in post-war city planning, beginning with three main conceptions: 1) town planning as physical planning, 2) design as central to town planning, and 3) the production of "master" or "blueprint" plans. It then profiles several influential planners and their ideas, including Clarence Perry and the neighborhood unit, Lewis Mumford and the organic city, Kevin Lynch and the elements of urban form, Jane Jacobs and bottom-up community planning, Clarence Stein and the expansion of the neighborhood concept, and Frank Lloyd Wright's Broadacre City decentralized plan.
Ebenezer Howard proposed the garden city concept as a solution to problems in late 19th century cities. He envisioned self-sufficient towns of around 30,000 people, surrounded by greenbelts, that combined the benefits of town and country living without their drawbacks. Letchworth Garden City, built in 1903, was the first to implement Howard's ideas of concentric design and separation of housing, industry and agriculture. The garden city movement aimed to reform urban planning and integrate people more with nature.
Urban planning theories have evolved over time in response to changes in populations, economies, and technologies. Early theories focused on orderly city layouts with separate zones. Hippodamus proposed dividing cities into public and private areas with grids. Howard's Garden Cities aimed to blend urban and rural advantages. Geddes emphasized relationships between people and environments. Later, modernist planners like Le Corbusier proposed high-density "Radiant Cities." Burgess' concentric zone model depicted socio-economic groups arranged in circles. Perry's neighborhood unit promoted walkable communities. Today, multiple nuclei and sector theories recognize dispersed growth around transportation networks.
This document provides information about Sir Patrick Geddes, a Scottish biologist, sociologist, geographer, philanthropist, and pioneering town planner. It discusses his influential thinking in fields like urban planning and sociology. Some of Geddes' key contributions mentioned include introducing the concept of "region" to architecture and planning, coining the term "conurbation" to describe merged urban areas, and founding the Scots College international teaching establishment. The document also outlines some of Geddes' principles for urban planning projects in places like Bombay and his concepts around the relationships between a place, its folk/people, and their work.
This document discusses the concepts and objectives of urban morphology. Urban morphology is defined as the study of the physical form and development of human settlements. It examines the shape and structure of settlements as well as their transformation over time under various forces. The document outlines different types of settlement patterns, forms, and structures. It also discusses the determinants that influence a settlement's morphology, including physical, functional, social, cultural, economic, and political factors. The objectives of urban morphology include improving comfort, accessibility, diversity and other qualities of urban form.
History of Town Planning_Building and Town PlanningA Makwana
The term town planning is used to indicate the arrangement of various components of a town in such a way that the town as such attains the significance of a living organism.
The document discusses several current issues in urban design. It notes that cities have become too large to understand and manage effectively. It also says that local communities are often sidelined in the design process, and that economic priorities sometimes lead to large developments that are unsustainable. The document argues that urban design is more than just beautification and should promote better integration across administrative and disciplinary boundaries.
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.
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.
The document provides an overview of the course "Introduction to Urban Planning" including the course objectives, content, and concepts covered. The course aims to equip students with theoretical, methodological and practical skills for urban planning. It will cover topics such as theories of urban form including group form, compositional form and megastructure. It will also cover urban analysis approaches like morphology, typology-morphology and urban tissues. Additionally, it will discuss regional planning concepts and the design of new urban entities.
This document discusses urban problems and solutions. It outlines that urban decline leads to old houses falling into disrepair and people moving to suburbs, causing urban sprawl where housing expands rapidly into the countryside. This sprawl uses up farmland and causes villages to lose their identity. Inadequate public transport also causes traffic congestion, while poor services exist for waste disposal, water quality, activities for youth, and schools and hospitals become overcrowded. Urban solutions proposed include urban renewal to refurbish old buildings, urban redevelopment to rehouse people in new suburbs and redevelop inner cities commercially, and building new towns like Tallaght and Blanchardstown with good transport connections to accommodate city populations and prevent further sprawl.
The document discusses different types of city forms including the radiocentric, gridiron, and linear cities. It provides examples like Moscow as a radiocentric city with concentric rings radiating from the Kremlin. Chandigarh and San Francisco are discussed as examples of gridiron cities with orthogonal street grids. Navi Mumbai is presented as a linear city developing along transportation routes. The document also covers models of urban land use including the concentric zone, sector, and multiple nuclei models.
The document discusses the principles and concepts of neighborhood planning. It explains that neighborhood planning aims to create small residential units of 2,000-5,000 people to foster a sense of community. Key aspects of neighborhood planning include limiting the size to a walkable area, using boundary roads, incorporating green spaces, designing internal streets for safety, providing a mix of housing, locating shops and community centers in central areas, and including facilities like schools and parks within 1 km to encourage social life. The principles of neighborhood planning aim to balance residential development with community spaces and recreation to recreate the lost neighborhood relationships of modern cities.
To plan a city/region, we require base data on which information extrapolation & decisions may happen. Hence, Identify ‘data needed’, and Identify ‘needs of data’ collection
Inspection survey:
A) Direct :
Observe traffic count/ situation
Observe housing quality
Observe economic activity
Observe social parameters, etc.
B) Indirect:
Clubbing of directly observed ‘indicators’ to generate area’s possible ‘proxy’.
For e.g. housing condition + plot sizes + no. & types of vehicles + consumer goods = income range
. Personal interview/ Dialogue:
A questionnaire is designed beforehand at appropriate scale:
Nominal Scale : Yes or No
Ordinal Scale : Possible options or multiple choice questions
Interval Scale : Range/ intervals like age group or income group
Structured questions are precise and one-way
Semi-structure survey is a two-way information flow. It’s an informal dialogue in which the surveyor might receive new information from respondent/s. however, it depends on;
Behavioural factors of surveyor and respondents
Questions not to be ambiguous or long
Managing conversation and seeking pin-point answers
Judging responses without bias
Recording interview
Avoiding errors
Cross-checking with other respondents
Major land uses to be identified for analysing physical distribution and existing conditions:
Developed
Under-developed
Un-developed
Major uses marked on map are as per the defined regional/city level plans, like;
Urbanizable zone
Industrial zone
Transportation & Communication zone
roads, railways, MRTS, Seaports, Dockyards, Airports, Bus depots/ terminals, freight complexes, transmission and communication
Primary activity zone
Agriculture, poultry, rural settlements, brick kilns, extraction areas
Open area zone
Recreation zone, green buffer zone
Protected/ Eco-sensitive zone
Water bodies, forests, sanctuaries, coastal zone, wetlands, marshy zone
special area zone
Heritage & conservation zone, scenic value, tourism zone, defence area/ zone, border conflict zone
Data regarding demographic characteristics;
Population growth (natural, induced)
Population size (age-wise)
Population density
Population distribution
Gender ratio
Socio-Economic status
Religion
Marital status
Education ratio
School dropouts
Gender-wise enrolment in schools, colleges
Mortality rate (age-wise)
Birth rate
Health rate (in some surveys)
Sample types for doing household/ demographic surveys;
Simple Random sampling
Systematic sampling
Stratified sampling
Cluster sampling
Multistage sampling
There are nine steps involved in the development of a questionnaire:
Decide the information required.
Define the target respondents.
Choose the method(s) of reaching your target respondents.
Decide on question content.
Develop simple & clear wording of questions
Put the questions into a meaningful order and format.
Check the length of the questionnaire.
Pre-test the questionnaire
Develop the final survey form.
Urbanisation in South Africa refers to the increasing population living in urban areas due to migration, job opportunities, and access to services. This document discusses the causes and consequences of urbanisation in South Africa. The causes include migration for jobs, education, and entertainment. The consequences include environmental impacts like pollution, social impacts such as crime and poverty, and economic impacts such as unemployment and high resource use. Potential solutions proposed are introducing advanced farming, building rural facilities, relocating industries outside cities, and promoting public transportation.
This document provides an overview of urban transportation planning and mass transit systems. It discusses the scope and principles of urban transport planning, causes and effects of urbanization, and classification of urban land uses and transportation problems. It also describes the basic elements of transportation planning, including defining the situation and problems, searching for solutions, analyzing alternatives, and project implementation. Finally, it covers different types of urban mass transportation systems based on right of way, technology, and service type. The key mass transit systems described are heavy rail, light rail, bus rapid transit, and para-transit systems.
Urbanization in India is driven by industrialization, which expands employment opportunities, attracting rural migrants. Social factors like better standards of living and amenities also induce migration. Rural areas face unemployment during droughts. Modernization makes urban areas desirable with technology, infrastructure, and facilities.
Rural areas are transforming as education spreads and urban culture is adopted with changes in dress, technology use, women's roles, and infrastructure like banks and cell phones. However, not all villages are transformed - mainly those near cities.
Urbanization benefits include jobs, transport, education, and standards of living up to a point. But over-urbanization causes issues like overpopulation, high living costs, crime, pollution, and
The document discusses urbanization and urbanism. It defines urbanization as the movement of people from rural to urban areas, increasing the proportion of the population living in urban settings. Urbanism is defined as the study of cities and the ways people interact with the built urban environment. The document outlines factors driving urbanization like industrialization and searches for better opportunities. It also discusses positive and negative outcomes of urbanization as well as government policies and characteristics of the urbanization process in India.
Industrialization, modernization, commercialization, and improved social services and employment opportunities are key drivers of urbanization. As industries and commerce develop in urban areas, they provide more jobs and economic growth compared to rural areas. Additionally, cities offer superior infrastructure like education, healthcare, transportation, and amenities that improve standards of living. As a result, people increasingly migrate from rural to urban areas in search of better employment, social benefits, and quality of life.
Urbanization is increasing worldwide as more people migrate to cities. Rapid urbanization can outpace infrastructure development, leading to issues like inadequate housing and services. While urbanization brings economic and social benefits, it also causes environmental problems through land use changes, habitat loss, and pollution. Effective planning is needed to manage urban growth and development to reduce negative impacts on surrounding ecosystems.
Urbanization is the growth of urban areas due to global population changes. The UN projects that half the world's population will live in urban areas by 2008. Urbanization is closely linked to modernization, industrialization, and sociological changes. It describes both the proportion of people living in urban areas and the rate of increase of urban populations over time. As more people move from rural to urban areas in search of jobs and opportunities, global urban growth is rapid, especially in developing countries and Asia/Africa. This urbanization leads to environmental effects like urban heat islands and increased pollution in cities.
Rural-urban migration is the movement of people from rural areas to towns and cities. It began in developed countries during the 19th century Industrial Revolution and spread to developing countries in the mid-20th century. Rural-urban migration occurs due to "push" factors in rural areas like lack of infrastructure, services, and economic opportunities as well as "pull" factors of cities like more jobs, services, amenities, and government investment.
Indian Options for Managing Global Warming Through Ruralisation and Rationali...JIT KUMAR GUPTA
Paper looks at the option of adopting dual strategy , revolving round not only rationalising the development of cities but also promoting ruralisation through effective planning. New option will look at making villages more self-contained, self-sufficient, providing basic amenities and services besides generating employment for the rural inhabitants, creation of synergy between rural and urban settlements, rationalising planning, promoting accessibility, minimising mobility, planning for people not for vehicle and creating green built environment..
Guidance is of a world of learning where resource materials are created, Managed and used in the best interest of students. It is based on the compelling truth that improving quality knowledge is the key to the each and every success.
We are dedicated to provide excellence in education, preparing leaders for a diverse, engaged in research and creative activities that generate new knowledge and applications for effective practice and that foster interdisciplinary approaches to address information challenges.
In the digital arena ample of hitches are faced due to urbanization disrupting the living standards of people in the country. Predicted statistics on urbanization is tremendously increasing day by day and again
this presentation may help you to get better information on what is urbanization, its pros and cons globally as well as special emphasis on Indian Economy with adequate statistics.
hope you liked it.
This document provides an overview of rural marketing and communications in India. It discusses the evolution of rural markets and incomes over different time periods from pre-1960 to present day. It also examines the impact of media and technology on rural development, providing examples of how various media platforms like radio, social media, and television campaigns have positively influenced rural communities. Additionally, the document outlines the growing importance and size of rural markets in India as well as strategies that companies are employing to expand into rural areas for success.
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Urbanization is the movement of people from rural to urban areas, leading to more people living in towns and cities. It has been driven by industrialization, colonialism, and the rise of democracy. People migrate to cities for more economic opportunities and jobs (pull factors) or due to lack of opportunities and poverty in rural areas (push factors). While cities concentrate economic activity and development, rapid urbanization in India has caused environmental issues like air and water pollution from inadequate infrastructure. To address these problems, India is developing satellite towns, smart cities, and cleanliness initiatives to make urbanization more sustainable.
Urbanization is occurring faster than ever in history. There are now over 10,000 cities globally, with half being established in just the last 40 years. Urban areas are typically defined as having large populations and infrastructure to support daily life. However, rapid urbanization has also created issues like overcrowded housing, unemployment, and environmental pollution. Potential solutions include improved urban planning, rural development to curb migration, and new approaches like smart cities and new urbanism that aim to build sustainable communities.
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This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
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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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This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
2. SYLLABUS :
SOCIOLOGY & BUILDING
ECONOMICS
MODULE 1
Introduction to
Sociology
Elements of society
MODULE 2
Communities
Urban and rural
communities
Cities and society
Social research
MODULE 3
Economics
Economic
organization of
society
MODULE 4
Economics and the
market
MODULE 5
Urban land values
Building costs
Today
3. LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Cities & Society :
Urbanization – definition; causes. Effects of urbanization on rural
areas.
Impact of growing urbanization on urban life, viz. health, housing,
transportation.
Different types of migration. The impact of migration on urban form.
6. URBANIZATION
Urbanization is the study of the social, political, and
economic relationships in cities, and someone
specializing in urban sociology studies those
relationships.
Urbanization is the movement of population from
rural to urban areas and the resulting increasing
proportion of a population that resides in urban
rather than rural places. It is derived from the Latin
'Urbs' a term used by the Romans to a city.
Urban sociology is the sociology of urban living; of
people in groups and social relationship in urban
social circumstances and situation.
In some ways, cities can be small-scale version of
universal human behavior, while in others they
provide a unique environment that yields its own
7. Fig 2. Urban and rural population of the world, 1950–2050.
(UNDESA, 2014)
8. CAUSES OF URBANIZATION –
SOURCE 1
According to sociologist Gideon Sjoberg (1965), there are three
prerequisites for the development of a city (urbanization) :
1. First, good environment with fresh water and a favorable climate;
2. second, advanced technology, which will produce a food surplus to
support non-farmers; and
3. third, strong social organization to ensure social stability and a
stable economy.
Today, the primary influence on cities’ growth is economic forces.
21. CAUSES OF URBANIZATION –
SOURCE 2
1. Natural increase of people
When the birth rates exceed the death rate, the natural population increase happens. It also
plays an important role in Rapid urbanization. Natural population increase is one of the most
common causes of urbanization. The population of urban area increasing day by day, by which
the number of urbanized citizens increases gradually in those areas.
2. People migrate towards the urban area
People live in rural area migrate towards the urban area which causes urbanization. There are
different causes why rural citizens migrate towards urban areas, such as better education
system, well-developed infrastructure, some social issues, better facilities, etc. In general
employment factor and better education attract rural citizens towards urban areas. So people
from rural area migrate towards the urban area.
3. Boundary changes of urban area
Each and every city have a particular geographical boundary area. The boundary area of that
city is planned and designed by municipality corporation or government. When the limitations
of the boundary area of that city expand, the rural area situated beside that urban area
emerged in that city. So the rural area and urban area create an emerging urban area at that
time. In this process urban area retains most of the villages of rural area.
https://questudy.com/causes-of-urbaniz
22. 4. Economic causes
The cause of urbanization through which the economic effects appears is known as an
economic cause of urbanization. There are different factors through which economic
effects appear during urbanization, such as industrialization and commercialization.
Generally, industrialization and commercialization put a serious impact on the economy.
5. Industrialization
Industrialization is one of the most common causes of urbanization. After 1990 the rate of
industrialization increases by 43%. The process in which so many numbers of industries
started producing their products and services is known as industrialization. It creates a
huge number of jobs for producing their product and to deliver their services. So the
people start working on that company as an employee for long years. The people who
work on that company become the permanent urban citizens of that urban area. Hence
the number of living people in the urban area increased and urbanization occurred.
In another side, people living in rural areas have no facilities, a better job or placements.
They have only agricultural properties. So some of the rural citizens also migrate towards
urban areas for better jobs and employability due to industrialization.
6. Commercialization
Commercialization is also one of the most common causes of urbanization. In the rural
area, the rate of commercialization is smaller than the urban area. In today’s technological
world, most of the business holder shift their business from rural areas to urban areas for
the betterment of their business. They can create a huge profit from the urban area than
in rural areas. In general, urban citizens are more capable of buying products and services
more than rural areas. So commercialization also plays a crucial role in urbanization.
23. 7. Social factors and benefits
There are some social factors or benefits which put an indirect effect on Urbanization. In
rural areas, people face lots of problems like on undeveloped education system, worst
drinking water, undeveloped infrastructure, and facilities, etc. So the rural citizens do not
get proper knowledge and education about the technology industry and technological
world.
In the urban area, people get all the facilities like a well-developed Infrastructures, better
employability, facilities, well-educated friends, and society, well-formed teachers,
sanitation, better Healthcare, housing, etc.
So some of the citizens of rural area migrated towards the urban area for living in a
healthy and well-educated society. All the infrastructure and facilities available in urban
areas attract rural citizens towards urban areas. Hence urbanization occurs.
8. Education
Generally, in a rural area, the number of educated people are in a tiny amount. Hence the
fruitfulness of education can not realize the actual value of education. Some educated
people of the rural area have known the actual value of the education So they used to send
their children to a school having a better education system and best faculties but those
type of schools are almost rare in a rural area.
In an urban area, the amount of well-formed school and colleges is more than the rural
area. So you can choose accordingly and can study among the schools. There are lots of
well-formed are well-educated teachers are also available in urban areas, which is not
generally available in rural areas. Somewhere a student can learn better in an urban area
than a rural area. So most of the parents decide to teach their children in urban areas. So
they leave the rural area for better education. Hence urbanization occurs.
24. 9. Employment opportunity
In a rural area, there are few opportunities of employability of a person. It is due to low
commercialization and low industrialization. Generally, people in the rural area only have
agriculture or some small business to live their lives and there is no more opportunity for
employment for youth.
But in the urban area, lots of company start their work and lots of industry make that
productive centre to organise their industrial works. They hire a huge amount of
employees. So people live in an urban area prefer to live their whole life with such
industrial work rather than agricultural work. But in the rural area no other source of
income without agriculture. So most of the people of the rural citizens migrate towards
urban areas for the jobs in industries or in some companies.
10. Modernization
Today is the technological world. In this time, rural citizens don’t have a highly equipped
infrastructure, better education, and basic facilities. But in rural areas, all of the modern
facilities are available the doorstep of your home. So people prefer to live in modern
society than rural society. Hence the urbanization occurs.
11. Rural Urban transformation
Rural-Urban transformation is one of the rarest processes of urbanization. This type of
urbanization is mostly rare. In this process, the rural area transforms into urban areas.
Some of the localities of the rural area become more prosperous due to the discovery of
some minerals or mineral resources. So the government and other private companies
started exploring the minerals in their localities. Industrialization occurs in that area. Due
to industrialization, a huge amount of job created. So people can able to get a job in those
industries. So urbanization occurs.
26. CAUSES OF URBANIZATION –
SOURCE 3
Political Causes
During times of political unrest, families are forced to leave their rural farming
villages, and they migrate to the urban areas in search of shelter, food and
employment. When large numbers of people are driven from their rural villages,
especially in war-ravaged countries, the cities become saturated, and slums start
to grow on the outskirts of the cities.
Economic Causes
Poverty in rural areas, due to large companies creating commercial farms and
small farmers finding it harder and harder to make a living, forces people to
move to the urban areas in search of better employment opportunities. The rise
of industry in developing countries has provided more job opportunities in urban
areas, and cities have increased significantly in size due to this.
Education
Opportunities for education at universities and technical colleges draw young
people to the urban centers, where they hope to provide better prospects for the
future for themselves and their families. Urban centers in developing countries
have become hubs of education and training, as they are also in developed
countries.
https://www.theclassroom.com/what-are-the-
causes-of-urbanization-in-poor-countries-
27. Natural Population Increase
There has been a natural increase of population in many developing
countries due to improved medical care, immunization programs, better
sanitation and more widespread education. Death rates have decreased, and
there are fewer infant deaths, resulting in population growth. As populations
grow so does the urban sprawl. As the cities become overcrowded with not
enough employment to go around, more and more people live in
substandard housing.
Environmental Degradation
When the natural habitat of farming families is destroyed due to
deforestation, mining or industrial expansion, they are forced to find
somewhere else to live. Often small amounts of compensation from logging
and mining companies provide the funds for families to move to urban
areas, but there is no guarantee of work in the cities, and many families
move there and are forced into poverty because they cannot find enough
work.
Social Causes
Many young people migrate to urban centers in search of lifestyle changes
and with the desire to become associated with the club scenes in large cities.
Such scenes provide employment opportunities, but they sadly also attract