urban model.pptx

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    Urban Land-Use Theories

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    Location Evolution

    Population distribution

    Dynamic forces in city

    development

    Centrifugal

    centripetal

    Patterns

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    Urban Land-UseTheories

    Concentric ZoneTheory

    Burgess !"#$%

    Cities gro& out&ards 'rom the

    centre in a series o' rings(

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    CONCENTRIC ZONE MODEL

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    Concentric Zone Theory Timeframe

    !"#)*s

    Class conscioussociety

    Housing segregatedaccording to income

    Lac+ o' transportin'rastructure

    Assumptions

    ,lder buildings in city centre

    Ne&er buildings at edge o'city

    Land alues highest in citycentre

    Strong economic and ethnicsegregation

    Lo& income groups lac+

    transport and lie close tocity centre(

    Cities deelop on a .at plain&ith e/ual access to transport

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    Five Concentric Zones

    Central BusinessDistrict

    Transition and

    ndustry lo& incomes

    oldest housing

    ghettos

    Lo! ncome"esidential

    #iddle ncome"esidential

    suburban estates-good /uality0 gardens

    $i%h ncome"esidential &Commuter

    Small to&ns andillages

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    'roblems !ith Bur%ess #odel,ld

    Landscape not considered

    1mpact that industry and transportcould hae on land use notconsidered(

    Zones are neer as clear-cut

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    $oyt(s )ector #odel

    !"2"

    Sectors radiating out 'rom theCB3 along transport routes(

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    )ector TheoryTimeframe

    Late !"2)*s

    1ncome and

    status diidedsociety

    Housing areas

    re.ect socialsegregation

    Assumptions

    Settlement deelopsalong transport routes

    To&ns radiate out'rom the CB3

    Lo&-income andindustrial areas liene4t to each other

    5ealthy peoplechoose the best sites

    C iti i f $ t(

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    Criticisms of $oyt(sTheory

    ,ld

    Too general

    1n reality0 most 6ones contain

    more than one land-use

    3oesn7t consider the impact o'

    urban rene&al schemes

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    Burgess 8* Hoyt

    Hoyt*s theory is based

    on statistical data0 so isless open to thecriticism that Burgessreceied(

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    $arris and Ullman(s #ultiple

    *uclei Theory!"9$

    :s an urban area gro&s0 itdeelops around a numbero' di;erent business

    centres or nuclei(

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    #ultiple *uclei TheoryMi4ture o' Burgess and Hoyt

    Sho&s some land-uses attract more o' the

    same0 'or e4ample industrial areas

    Some land-uses may deter others 'rom locating

    nearby0 eg< housing is usually located a&ay

    'rom industrial areas

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    MULTIPLE NUCLEI MODEL

    3

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    #ultiple *uclei Theory

    :ssumptionsro&th occurs out&ards 'rom each nucleus(

    Location o' each nuclei re.ects its economicneeds0 ie heay industries locate close to theport(

    These di;erent centers attract gro&th andencourage 'urther deelopment(

    Until they all merge into one large urban area(

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    Criticisms of #ultiple *uclei Theory

    Not an e4act ?t 'or all

    cities and to&ns

    Too comple4

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    Are these models relevant to

    today(s cities++Hae some releance

    No& due to urban rene&al schemes and

    changes in society0 high income residential

    areas o'ten e4ist close to the CB3

    Modern cities are e4panding beyond these

    models- Urban Spra&l

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