A seminar/report on introduction to regional planning.
Self Notes which could help you to write your answers
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Study material prepared by S.Rengasamy for MSW Community Development students to teach regional Planning
Master of Urban and Regional Planning Student Catalog
Study material prepared by S.Rengasamy for MSW Community Development students to teach regional Planning
This class notes was originally uploaded in Scribd on 1.8.2008 just as a trial.It had some 7000 reads and more than 800 downloads. Seeing the interest shown by the readers I wanted to improve it, ...
Study material prepared by S.Rengasamy for MSW Community Development students to teach regional Planning
New Groove Periphery Drum
periphery tabFull description
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Descripción: Una revisión de sus principios y su puesta en práctica
Descripción: BOOK REVIEW IN PLANNING Urban and Regional Planning by Peter Hall (CHAPTERS 1-9 ONLY)
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Literatura regional importante.Descripción completa
Exponentes de la literatura regional
Geologi RegionalFull description
Descripción: TRABAJO ACERCA DE LA PALNIFICACION REGIONAL...CONCEPTUALIZACIONES
CORE PERIPH PERIPHER ERY Y By: JOHN FRIEDMANN
HISTORY • J. Friedmann maintained that the world can be divided into four types of region. 1. 2. 3. 4.
The core region The upward transitional region The downward transitional region The resource frontier
• Core–periphery models were used in the late 1950s to
explain uneven development and relations of dependency within countries, particularly in developing economies where the gradual achievement of economic “equilibrium” between areas was patently absent.
DEFINITION • Describe situations in which centralized economic and political power— such as that of a capital city— dominates a surrounding, often rural area.
• The core periphery
model is a paradigm commonly employed to explain varying patterns of development, both within and between regions
The Core Periphery Model of Regional Development • A. The core region – the focus of economic, political, and social activity
• B. The upward transitional
region – a growing economy and a transition from primary to secondary and tertiary industries
• C. The resource frontier –
sparsely populated with little development
• D. The downward
transitional/peripheral region – characterized by a declining economy and dwindling population
ADVANTAGE As viewed from Modernization Theory A more ‘conventional’ view, Modernization Theory contends that: • Economic disparities result from a state of underdevelopment; underdevelopm ent; that is, a lack of utilization of available resources • The core invests capital in the periphery in order to utilize its resources • Economic growth of the periphery results from investments made utilizing the profits generated by the sale of resources • As a result, economic imbalances are temporary
DISADVANTAGE As viewed from Dependency Theory The theory contends that:
• Economic disparities between the core and the periphery are purposeful • The core exploits the periphery in order to benefit from its wealth