Shaping Places Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

What is a place?

A

Geographical spaces shaped by individuals and communities over time

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2
Q

What are the four sectors of economic activity?

A
  • Primary: Extracting natural resources out of the earth
  • Secondary: Manufacturing goods
  • Tertiary: Providing services
  • Quaternary: Knowledge and expertise
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3
Q

What factors contribute to differences in economic activity?

A
  • Level of development
  • Access to education
  • Investment and infrastructure
  • Availability of resources
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4
Q

How are social factors reflected in a community?

A
  • Life expectancy
  • Literacy rate
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5
Q

What are functional changes in places?

A
  • Administrative
  • Commercial
  • Retail
  • Industrial
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6
Q

What demographic change occurred in England and Wales from 2001 to 2011?

A

White British population decreased from 91.3% to 86%

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7
Q

What causes places to change their function?

A

Shifts in economic activity and government policy

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8
Q

What are the causes of changing demographics?

A
  • Migration
  • Natural increase
  • Urban regeneration
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9
Q

How are demographic changes measured?

A
  • Census data
  • Employment trends
  • Levels of deprivation
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10
Q

What are quinary activities?

A

Activities that focus on the creation, rearrangement, and interpretation of new and existing ideas

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11
Q

Define social deprivation.

A

Where a person’s quality of life falls below a level regarded as the acceptable minimum by the government

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12
Q

What are the seven domains of deprivation?

A
  • Income: 22.5%
  • Employment: 22.5%
  • Education: 13.5%
  • Health: 13.5%
  • Crime: 9.3%
  • Barriers to housing and services: 9.3%
  • Living environment: 9.3%
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13
Q

What factors contributed to London’s success?

A
  • WW2 created a blank canvas
  • Broadband internet connections
  • Infrastructure providing access to roads
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14
Q

What is gentrification?

A

The movement of middle-class people into rundown inner urban areas, improving housing stock and image of the area

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15
Q

What is studentification?

A

Social, economic, and environmental change caused by the concentration of students in areas close to universities

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16
Q

What are characteristics of less successful regions?

A
  • High levels of unemployment
  • Out-migration
  • Poverty and deprivation
  • Derelict buildings
  • Graffiti
  • Crime
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17
Q

Define the Rust Belt.

A

Areas characterized by the loss of core employment and large-scale deindustrialization, often with derelict buildings and land

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18
Q

What is the spiral of decline ?

A

Deindustrialization leads to unemployment, deterring new investors and resulting in linked industry to close causing a lack of spending in local economy , leaving the poorest sector behind,derelict buildings,regeneration needed

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19
Q

What are sink estates?

A

Housing estates characterized by high levels of economic and social deprivation, crime, violence, and drugs

20
Q

What are gated communities?

A

Individual houses or groups with high levels of security designed to deter crime

21
Q

Voter turnout from 1951-2019

A

decreased from1951-82% to 2019-67%

22
Q

What are reasons for conflict in local communities?

A
  • Lack of political engagement and representation
  • Ethnic tensions
  • Inequality
  • Lack of economic opportunity
23
Q

What is NIMBYISM?

A

Not In My Back Yard; locals contesting development projects that they want but do not want to be affected by

24
Q

What is the Northern Powerhouse?

A

A high-speed rail link from the north to London generating debate in the areas it runs through

25
List the functions of a place.
* Agricultural * Administrative * Commercial * Retail * Industrial * Leisure * Residential * Market town * Transport hub * Tourism
26
What is the life expectancy in Hayes?
85 years
27
What influences and connections shape places?
* Regional * National * International * Global
28
What are regional influences on Hayes?
* Train lines to London * Proximity to London as a commuter town
29
What are national influences on Hayes?
* Left-leaning/labour * Right-leaning/conservative * Pressure for ULEZ for clean air * Churches
30
What are international influences on Hayes?
* NATO * Twinned with Neuwied, Germany * Proximity to many airports * BREXIT
31
What are global influences on Hayes?
* Companies like Apple, Microsoft, Amazon, McDonald's * Well connected to the internet
32
What factors affect regeneration?
* Crime rate * Unemployment rate * Education levels * Access to healthcare * Access to housing
33
What challenges are caused by regeneration?
* Competition from newer shops * Can take away identity * People's sense of place
34
What are catalysts for regeneration?
* Housing led * Education led * Culture led * Heritage led * Retail led * Sport led
35
What are flagship projects?
Large scale, top-down projects designed to make radical differences, often government funded
36
What are community projects?
Smaller, bottom-up projects started by local people that benefit the community
37
What is pump priming?
Government expectation of private investment to help with large-scale projects
38
What is significant about King's Cross?
Major train station connecting London to the north, historically deprived area regenerated in the 1990s
39
What historical change affected King's Cross in 1962?
Canal froze over, stopping trade and leading to the use of roads instead
40
What was a key catalyst for change in King's Cross in 1996?
HS1 moved from Waterloo to St Pancras, leading to major infrastructure investment
41
What happened to the granary building in King's Cross?
It was refurbished and is now part of St Martin's College
42
What has resulted from the regeneration of King's Cross?
An increase in the local economy and approximately 2000 new houses built
43
Who are the major players in regeneration?
* Government * TNCs * Local councils * Charities
44
What is HS2?
A planned high-speed rail line that serves as an alternative to cars
45
What does the Gini coefficient measure?
Increasing inequality