Theories of Urban Land Use, Spatial Planning, Urbanization and Urban Development
Spatial Planning
Special Planning
Spacial Planning
Family Planning
Agricultural Land Rent (Johann Heinreich von Thunen, 1826, 1842)
Central Place Theory (Walter Christaller, 1933)
Rank-Size Rule (George Kingsley Zipf)
Range and Threshold by (Berry and Garrison)
Urban Bid-Rent Theory (William Alonso & Richard E. Muth)
Theory of Cumulative Causation (Gunnar Myrdal, 1957)
City
Municipality
Province
Barangay
‘Central places’
‘Spatial places’
‘General places’
‘Main places’
Cities are believed to be structured in a hierarchical system that is spatially balanced
Equilibrium – big places are balanced by smaller places; big places feed on small places and vice versa.
Centralized goods and services would be distributed evenly in a systematic pattern. Distribution is due to domination by large centers.
A state in which opposing forces or influences are balanced.
Space is homogenous; uniform topography and climate
Fertility of land is constant and uniform (yield per acre)
Price ‘p’ is the same for all producers of a given crop
Market is relatively isolated from other markets
Perfectly free market competition (goods completely sold for profit)
None of the choices
"friction of distance"
"length of distance"
"cost of distance"
"markets of distance"
Economic Determinism
Profit Determinism
Goal Determinism
Economy Determinism
Producers
Farmers
Businessmen
Consumers
Land use diminishes intensely in inverse relationship with distance from the market center
Intensity of production and type of land use varies with increasing distance from the market
Land with greatest demand is the one nearest to the market because of low transport cost; It is the land with highest rent and value per acre
Concentric rings around the market center could be defined and organized according to the prevailing production techniques
Different land uses will compete with one another for land close to the center
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Towns as centers (nodes) of communities and function as central
Existence of hierarchy of service activities from “low order” services found in every center – city, town or village – to “higher order” services found only in major centers
Each service activity would have a threshold population and a market range
Settlements in a given country may be ranked in order of their size
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Threshold population
Brink population
Verge population
Maket population
Market range
Market distance
Market travel
Market trip
The greater the distance it is located from another central place of the same or larger size
The greater the number of retail and service functions or activities found in the central place (increase in high order services –greater degree of specialization)
The larger the trade area served by that central place
The fewer such places with smaller central places being large in numbers (many small villages)
None of the choices
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Consumers visit the nearest central places that provide the function they demand but minimize the distance to be traveled
Consumers are of the same income level and same shopping behavior
Perfect competition and all sellers prefer to maximize profit
Even distribution of centralized services
All settlements are equidistant
Production of goods and services for other areas not considered; local specialization
Evenly distributed population and resources
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Does not consider the temporal aspect in the development of central places
Ignores variable topography
Ignores influence of manufacturing industry
Did not consider growth of industrial suburbs
Did not consider effect upon the size of towns of large in-migration and labor
Provides framework for understanding regional spatial structure
Production of goods and services for other areas not considered; local specialization
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Stresses relevance of market area to the size of a town’s population
Introduces urban hierarchy
Led to the introduction of the rank-size rule
Basis for administering urban regions and for allocating resources (for investment decisions)
Evenly distributed population and resources
Provides framework for understanding regional spatial structure
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Settlements in a given country may be ranked in order of their size
Population of a given urban area tends to be equal to the population of the largest city divided by the rank of the population size into which the given urban area falls
The population of settlements thus being arranged according to the series 1, ½, ¼, etc.
The 2nd rank city will have ½ the population of the 1st; The 3rd rank city will have 1/3 the population of the 2nd
None of the choices
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In most countries, the largest city is larger than the rule would suggest
Does not usually hold in newly settled areas
Model for future planning, in the allocation of resources and in administration
None of the choices
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Johann Heinreich von Thunen
Walter Christaller
George Kingsley Zipf
Brian Berry and William Garrison
William Alonso & Richard E. Muth)
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Assumes uniform distribution of population
Consumers to patronize nearest centers from relevant centers
Static & Problem of ranking central places
Distribution due to domination of large cities
None of the choices
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Rent is a charge of accessibility
Refers to how the price and demand for land changes as the distance from the center (CBD) increases
Different land uses will compete with one another for land close to the center
Land allocation dictated through competition or bidding process
None of the choices
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If a barangay has a population size of 5,000 or more, then a barangay is considered urban, or
If a barangay has at least one establishment with a minimum of 100 employees, a barangay is considered urban, or
If a barangay has 5 or more establishments with a minimum of 10 employees, and 5 or more facilities within the two-kilometer radius from the barangay hall, then a barangay is considered urban.
All barangays in the National Capital Region be automatically classified as urban;
All cities regardless of their population density and municipalities with a population density of at least 500 persons per square kilometer
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Urban
City
Rural
Municipality
Population size (while rural has relatively small population, usually kinship based.)
Population density (while rural population is dispersed, to be near farms and fisheries)
Cultural heterogeneity (while rural culture is rather homogenous, with strong social controls)
Multiple Functions (while rural tends to be self-contained, focused on its own people & economy)
Level of Administration (while rural is concerned only of its territory while urban administers multiple jurisdictions.)
None of the choices
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Urbanization
Exurbanization
Disurbanization
Reurbanization
Urbanization
Exurbanization
Disurbanization
Reurbanization
Urbanization
Exurbanization
Disurbanization
Reurbanization
Absolute shifts
Relative shifts
Structural shifts
Population shifts
Absolute shifts
Relative shifts
Structural shifts
Population shifts
Urbanization
Exurbanization
Disurbanization
Reurbanization
Chadwick
Friedman
Palen
Chapin
Chadwick
Friedman
Palen
Chapin
Chadwick
Friedman
Palen
Chapin
Permits a wide range of specialized processing and service activities to be carried on at which scale of economies can be realized
Provides more access to a wide range of products and services to consumers and businesses
Provides physical and service requirements of international trade in least developed countries
Movement of people from rural to urban places, where they engage in primarily non-rural occupations.
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Equity, social justice and human rights
Basic human needs such as jobs, food, clothing, shelter, health care and community protection
Social, ethnic self-determination & Environmental awareness and integrity
Awareness of linkages across both space and time, i.e., not seeking gain at the expense of someone elsewhere in the world or of the generations to come
Tempo of Urbanization
Direction
Magnitude
Time scale
None of the choices
Direction
Magnitude
Time scale
None of the choices
Direction
Magnitude
Time scale
None of the choices
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Sector
Program
Project
Values
Activity
Program
Project
Task
Activity
Program
Project
Task
Concept Plan
Development Plan
Preliminary Plan
Schematic Plan
Concept Plan
Development Plan
Preliminary Plan
Schematic Plan
Consultation
Advise
Guidance
Deliberation
Values
Principles
Norms
Traditions
Values
Principles
Norms
Traditions
Values
Principles
Norms
Traditions
Standards
Goals
Objectives
Vision
Standards
Goals
Objectives
Vision
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