Urban/City Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

Lawless and Brown 1989

A

Population growth due to economic development and industrialisation

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2
Q

What happened in 1920’s?

A

More mobile so increased rate of suburbanisation.

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3
Q

Knox’s argument

A

Space is socially produced. Environment is linked with social organisation (Two way process)

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4
Q

Architecture and buildings

A

Relationship with economics, politics and culture (Big tall buildings = Powerful)

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5
Q

Olds 2004

A

Global cities are command points

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6
Q

Dicken 1998

A

Internationalisation - extension of economic actives.

Globalisation - functional integration of such internationally dispersed activities

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7
Q

Waters 1995

A

Globalisation of wide spread western culture

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8
Q

What does Friedman link to Globalisation?

A

Socio-spatial polarisation process

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9
Q

F.I.R.E

A

Finance, insurance, real estate

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10
Q

5 five sectors of Global Cities s

A
  1. Finance &; finance services

2. Support sector 3. International Tourism 4. Government services 5,Street economy

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11
Q

Sassen 1991 Key Features of Global Cities

A
  1. Command points in the world economy
  2. Polarisation of Labour Markets (low wage vs high end)
  3. Sites of production - especially innovation
  4. Large market for products and innovations
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12
Q

Capitalism

A

Capitalism never solves inequalities, just moves them around
Inequalities are built into the nature of capitalism

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13
Q

Capital accumulation

A

Polarisation, rich able to reduce their tax

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14
Q

Factors of Polarisation

A
No jobs for life
New types of jobs
Cuts in welfare spending 
Growth in service sector 
L.A polarised dystopia
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15
Q

Urbanism Patchwork - McLeod and Ward 2002

A

Same place different experience, extreme wealth living along side extreme poverty

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16
Q

Davis 1990

A

Gated communities closed from the public, eg. Beverly Hills

Homeless not seen as public

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17
Q

Gentrification

A

More jobs so people moved from the rural areas to urban.

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18
Q

Glass 1964

A

Removal of communities

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19
Q

Zukin 1982

A

Loft living linked to the urban idyll of “friends” coffee shops, middle class

20
Q

Smith 1996

A

Influx of private capital to cities

21
Q

Place Led Philosophy - Rogers 1998

A

Places within the city should be attractive, functional and flexible

22
Q

CADE

A

Get away from the car, experiencing the city on foot and other transport (intimate)

23
Q

Harvey 1989

A

Shift from managerialism to entrepreneurialism

City promotes consumption

24
Q

Short et al 1993

A

Competition between coyotes to attract investment HOWEVER Loftman and Nevin 1996 evidence is unclear and

25
City Marketing as a process
1. Selling the city 2. Imaging the city | 3. Regenerating the city
26
Haider 1992
"Place Wars"
27
The first way 1945-79
100% employment Social democracy The Rights holding citizens
28
The second way 1979-97
Lid dem and new right Citizens as individuals Freedom and ideas
29
The third way 1997-?
Capital investment with global goals New labour and conservative The big society Renew of social democracy
30
UDC
Urban development corporations
31
Prestwitch and Taylor 1990
Relaxed planning to allow private development
32
Critic of UDC
Quick fix Problems with accountability Local residents - resistance, ignored
33
Business improvement districts
Started in Canada Private capital to urban areas Revitalising cities Adopted by the uk in 2004 - Wales recently (Swansea £100 for street cleaners etc) makes public area a private space, questions the notion of democracy
34
Mallet 1994
BID is a response of the failure of the local governments
35
Reason for 3.8 million homes by 2021
Changing in family structure and ageing population
36
Complaints of new housing
Resistance of people already living there Pressure to avoid green field development Environment concerns Demand for certain houses Pressure of area - stigma and prejudice
37
Themes of urban policies (2007 housing green paper, 2000 white paper)
People led design, idea of renaissance, community involvement, socially mixed, well connected, multi centred
38
Yi-Fu-Tuan
Place is immediately lived rather than deliberately known (emotions, memories, experiences)
39
Calvino 1972
Relationships of space (photos aren't enough to experience the city)
40
Jackson 1994
Sense of time an ritual creates a sense of place and community
41
Lefebvre 1996
Rhythm of the city by walking and exploring on foot
42
Movements of the city
Different times of year and day bring out different peoples
43
Urban future
Time is being compressed and city being formulated and developed Graham and Marvin 2001
44
Splintering urbanism
Urban layout, mobilities, boarder control
45
Deluze and Guattari 1986
Town exists as a function of circulation and circuits
46
Mobility of the urban
Flittered mobility due to tolls etc - wealthy can travel more Refugees are hyper mobile