.

Wednesday, May 6, 2020

Discuss the Changing Urban Dynamics of One City Selected...

Sydney, centrally located on the eastern coast, is Australia’s largest and most influential city. Its multicultural nature, advanced infrastructure, state of the art technologies, scale of foreign investment and architectural ingenuity not only make for a highly desired international tourist destination but are all compelling evidence to suggest that Sydney is in fact an established city of the developed world. As in any developed city, there are a myriad of urban dynamics of change at work that have, and will continue to evolve the morphology of the Australian metropolis. The Greater Sydney Metropolitan Region (GSMR) is one of the largest metropolitan areas in the world. Its wide-ranging spatial articulation extends from Wollongong in†¦show more content†¦One of the major recommendations of the strategy was to increase housing densities, that is, urban consolidation. Even with a policy of urban consolidation, Sydney has continued to expand rapidly into the rural-urban fringe as new suburbs are continually being established. It can also be argued that urban consolidation has only been moderately effective in Sydney as population density remains fairly low for such a large city. For these reasons, it can be seen that the city’s urban consolidation strategies may need to be reviewed. Over a period of time, parts of cities tend to decay in the sense that they are not as modern as other parts or they have simply been neglected. This may include disused factories, railway yards and dockyard areas as well as residential areas. This process is known as urban decay and effected areas are often referred to as ‘blighted zones’ of the city. In the case of Sydney, urban decay is evident in the poorer quality terrace housing suburbs such as Newtown, Pyrmont, Ultimo, Glebe and Redfern, former railway workshops and yards such as Eveleigh in Redfern, former dock and railway areas in Darling Harbour and Pyrmont and former factory areas in Zetland and Rhodes. (ref. map on page 4). Sydney councils are now making an effort to upgrade and redevelop these areas of decay/urban blight through the processes of urban renewal and gentrification. Many other cities,Show MoreRelatedUrbanization in South America3311 Words   |  14 PagesIntroduction 3 II. Urbanization Process 4 III. Internal Migration and Urbanization 8 IV. Urban Systems 10 V. Conclusion 13 VI. Bibliography 14 I. Introduction Urbanization is likely to be one of the defining phenomena of the 21st Century for Latin America as well as the rest of the developing world. The world as a whole became more urban than rural sometime in 2007, a demographic change that was driven by rapid urbanization in the developingRead MoreSanta Marta Settlement Of A Farm Owned By Francisco Jose Leite6600 Words   |  27 Pagesatlantic forest, one of the first being the chapel built by Jesuit priests consecrated to Santa Marta, in which the settlement is named after (Minoja, 2012, pg41). Between 1930-1940 many people migrated from other areas of Brazil, as a result over time the settlement densified and grew downwards towards the city. In 1940 approximately 31% of Brazil’s population was living in urban areas and the first census was conducted of 14 favelas in Rio de Janeiro (Minoja, 2012). Santa Marta was one of the firstRead MoreSocial Disorganization Theory On Urban Ecology And Burgess s Concentric Model3193 Words   |  13 Pages Social Disorganization Nicole Hofmann Criminological Theory – University of Tampa â€Æ' Abstract Social Disorganization theory has its roots in urban ecology and Burgess’s concentric model. As part of the positivist paradigm of criminology, it poses a scientific examination of the connection of social disorganization and crime mediated by structural factors. The macro-level research concludes that a weakening of social bonds between an individual and institutions of socialization will lead to delinquencyRead MoreLand Use Development Patterns And The International Division Of Labor9999 Words   |  40 Pagescalled urban form, built environment, community design, spatial development, and urban geography) is referred to as the human use of the earth’s surface, including the location, type and design of infrastructure such as roads and buildings. Land use patterns can have diverse economic, social and environmental impacts and some are more accessible and so reduce transportation costs to businesses and consumers. Transportation on the other hand is the movement of people, information and goods from one locationRead MoreCompetition Between Emerging Market and Multinational Firms: Wal-Mart and Mexican Retailers6812 Words   |  28 PagesCastilla. International Journal of Management. Poole: Sep 2008. Vol. 25, Iss. 3; pg. 532, 15 pgs Abstract (Summary) We analyze how competitive dynamics within the Mexican retail sector have shifted following the entrance and ascendance of Wal-Mart, and how Mexican retailers have responded individually and collectively to Wal-Mart s dominance. We discuss implications for strategic management and international business research as well as for managers of emerging market firms that face dominant foreignRead MoreBackground Of Study Of Malaysia10269 Words   |  42 PagesBackground of Study Malaysia is one of the successful developing countries in Southeast Asia and like other developing countries, the major sector in the early days of independence are agriculture and mining, which requires a lot of labor force. Agriculture and mining is one of the main sectors of attention and give more contribution to economic growth that occurred in the rural areas. Somehow, the fierce competition of globalization has resulted in a change from agriculture and mining to manufacturingRead MoreRelationship Between Tourism and Cultural Heritage Management: Evidence from Hong Kong7693 Words   |  31 PagesARTICLE IN PRESS Tourism Management 26 (2005) 539–548 Relationship between tourism and cultural heritage management: evidence from Hong Kong$ Bob McKerchera,*, Pamela S. Y. Hoa, Hilary du Crosb b a School of Hotel and Tourism Management, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hung Hom, Kowloon, Hong Kong Department of Geography, The University of Hong Kong/School of Hotel and Tourism Management, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong Received 24 November 2003; accepted 4 February 2004Read MoreLipton Marketing Plan3648 Words   |  15 Pageschosen two leading brands of Pakistan i.e. Lipton and Tapal. Their corporate profiles are briefly discussed below Lipton is one of the world s great refreshment brands, making a big splash in the global beverages market with tea-based drinks including leaf tea, infusions, ready-to-drink tea and other healthy, refreshing alternatives to soft drinks. Lipton is painting the world yellow with a marketing campaign that represents all that Lipton stands for — brightness, vitality and fun with natural goodnessRead MoreInformation Technology Implementation Issues: an Analysis45771 Words   |  184 Pagesissues affecting information technology development and deployment. The issues represented in this study are addressed in the context of IT implementation processes, especially with regard to the question of the needs and perceptions of administrators from the local government arena. In addition, this study will provide an exploratory look at the problematic issues surrounding IT implementation and how local government administrators--in particular--perceive them. More specifically, this study pr ovidesRead MoreFashion Marketing17446 Words   |  70 PagesLing Issue date: week commencing 13.03.06 Hand in to School Office (Room 322 Davies Street) no later than 12.00pm on Mon, 24 April 2006. Attn: to Dr Wessie Ling. Essay are bound, marked with students’ names, and all pages are numbered. Choose from one of the following essay titles: - Conspicuous consumption: Past, present or future? - Democratisation of luxury: The future or the end of the luxury market? - Homogenisation of fashion: Dressing the same or different? EXPECTED LEARNING OUTCOMES †¢

No comments:

Post a Comment