Top Banner
CHAPTER 13- URBANIZATION AND URBAN PATTERNS
17

Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

Feb 24, 2016

Download

Documents

Lucius

Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns. Urbanization Push and Pull. MDCs Industrial Revolution (Rural to Urban) began in 1800s Are MDCs fully urbanized? LDCs 8 of 10 most populous cities in LDC Issue- unlike MDCs lack of jobs in LDCs Leads to issues. MDCs and LDCs. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

CHAPTER 13- URBANIZATION AND URBAN PATTERNS

Page 2: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

URBANIZATION PUSH AND PULL

Page 3: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

MDCS AND LDCS MDCs

Industrial Revolution (Rural to Urban) began in 1800s

Are MDCs fully urbanized? LDCs

8 of 10 most populous cities in LDC Issue- unlike MDCs lack of jobs in LDCs Leads to issues

Page 4: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns
Page 7: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

PRE-COLONIAL CITIES Laid out with a religious center-

mosque, cathedral, etc Marketplace close to center Govt buildings and wealthy homes

surround marketplace Lower status outside that and recent

migrants on outer ring

Page 8: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

PRE-COLONIAL CITY

Page 9: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

COLONIAL CITIES European powers colonized Africa, Asia

and Latin America Built new cities near the old cities

(sometimes they tore the old city down) European districts had

Wider streets, public squares, larger houses surrounded by gardens, much less density

Compared to narrow, winding streets, little open space and cramped conditions

Page 10: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

CITIES SINCE INDEPENDENCE Wealthy people push out in elite

residential sector Contains amenities for wealthy (shops,etc)

Example- Rio de Janeiro Wealthy live in center city and south of city Low income is in north suburbs

Page 11: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS Known by many names- barrios,

favelas, bustees, kampongs Grow because cities have housing

shortage and can’t keep up with growth Few services One central well for water and central

bathrooms Lack schools, paved roads, telephones,

sewers Make-shift shelters

Page 12: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

INNER CITY PROBLEMS Filtering

Divide larger homes for low-income families Redlining

Draw lines to identify areas to refuse to loan money to buy a house

Urban Renewal Cities locate inner-city neighborhoods, buy

the property, relocate the residents and rebuild the area

Page 13: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

INNER CITY PROBLEMS CONT Public Housing

Low-income housing (pay 30% of income for rent)

High percentage in inner-city neighborhoods

Gentrification Middle-class people move into inner-city

neighborhoods and renovate the housing

Page 14: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

INNER CITY SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEMS

Underclass- unending cycle of social and economic problems

Lack of Job Skills- technical skills in an industrialized economy

Homeless Crime- higher, drug addictions, etc Segregation- Still Exist???? Economic

Segregation?????

Page 15: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

SUBURBAN PROBLEMS Peripheral Model

Urban area consists of an inner city surrounded by large suburban residential and business areas tied together by ring road

Page 16: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

SUBURBAN PROBLEMS CONT Edge Cities- start out as suburbs then

become nodes (centers) Density Gradient- number of houses

per unit of land decreases as distance from city center increases

Sprawl- spread of development over landscape Extend roads and utilities Wastes land

Page 17: Chapter 13- Urbanization and Urban Patterns

SUBURBAN PROBLEMS CONT. Greenbelts- rings of open space Suburban Segregation

Residents separated from commercial and manufacturing areas

Housing segregated by cost, size, location, etc Zoning Ordinances

Spatial separation- residential, commercial, industrial to prevent mixed land use

Transportation Issues Motor Vehicles- rush hour commuting Public Transportation- rapid transit Service vs. Cost- are projects worth it????