Urban Geography Sarah Witham Bednarz Texas A&M University

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How are Cities Organized?
Advertisements

Models of Urban Structure
Urban Landscape Notes to Handouts (08-09 version).
Urban Geography An introduction.
Urban Land-Use Theories
Unit 2 Review True/False.
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
FRQ ► Part A: primate city is the largest city in a country AND is more than twice the size of the next largest. ► Rank-size rule: The nth largest settlement.
Chapter 10: Cities and Urbanization Holly Barcus Morehead State University Introduction to Geography People, Places, and Environment, 6e Carl Dahlman.
Thinking about Human Geography? What this course is about.
Spatial Demography Spatial Demography Lectures I. Basic Principles and Measures of Demography II. Types and Patterns of Disease III. Infectious Diseases,
Vocab and Concepts Central Place Theory Site vs. Situation CBD Suburbs Shantytowns / favelas Suburban sprawl Edge cities Primate Cities Rank-size rule.
Oil and Water: The Middle East Student Exploration Cooperative Activity.
Population and Culture. Human Geography Geography is also the study of languages, religions, customs, economics, and political systems Spatial perspective.
Thought Questions: Questions to answer. Write these questions on a piece of paper and answer them. 1. What things would cause people to leave a certain.
Thinking about Human Geography? What this course is about.
GNP Per Capita. North & Central America South America.
World Geography Standards
-SAN ANTONIO and TEXAS -. 1.Geography: Nature and Perspective Key Concepts –Location, Space, Place, Pattern, Regionalization and Globalization Key Skills.
AP Human Geography September 19, AP Human Geography A class that’s not a class Wednesday nights 6:30 – 8:30pm The value of attendance.
Demographics. What is it? Demography is the study of population Why do people settle in certain areas? What lead to changes in settlement patterns? What.
REGIONS OF THE WORLD A COLLECTION OF MAPS!.
Modern Spatial and Demographic Patterns Metropolitan clusters create uneven settlement landscapes Megalopolis: largest settlement agglomeration in the.
GLOBAL ISSUES Course Description: This course introduces students to the concept of the global community through studying different regions including.
Chapter 2 Changing Geographies of the Global Economy.
Back to School Night 2014 Brian Robbins ext
Chapter 3: North America
Population and Urbanization
Suburbanization I For the Urbanization II Test. Industrial cities Have rapid urban growth New cities form near power sources, markets, and resources –Coalfields.
Chapter 19 Global Population Projections. Predicting the Future Many attempts using economic forecasting, political forecasting, and forecasting using.
Urban Geography: overview
International Marketing: Chapter 3 Key Concepts u Self-reference criterion u Major global population trends u Importance of history to international marketing.
Compare the demographic indicators for Africa South of the Sahara (pg 232) with those of North America (pg #89) and Europe (pg #334). Write down at least.
Introduction to Human Geography Unit 1: It’s Nature and Perspective.
Self-Reference Criterion
World Regions (under construction) by: Eleanor Joyce City of Salem Schools.
Cities and Urban Land Use Two subfields of urban geography: 1. study of systems of cities: where cities are located, why they are there, current and historical.
Change Over Time Essay Prompts AP World History. Choose TWO of the areas listed below and analyze how each area’s relationship to global trade patterns.
Question 6 – On the Back! Where did you locate Ms. Averell’s house? Why did you choose this location?
Grade 12 Global Geography
The region is a fundamental concept for understanding ideas and issues at a variety of scales from neighborhoods to counties to intergovernmental organizations.
Thinking about Human Geography?
Urban Geography AP HuG.
Population and Urbanization
The Cultural Landscape: An Introduction to Human Geography
Models of Cities.
Urban Models and Hierarchies
Analyze similarities and differences in impact of the Columbian Exchange on TWO of the following regions. Europe Latin America Africa North America.
Semester Exam Review Part I
Urban Models and Hierarchies
Urban Models and Hierarchies
Urbanization Key Points
World Regions (under construction)
Urban Land-Use Theories
6th Grade Social Studies – World Cultures
Regions ( Around the World.
Urban Land-Use Theories
QOTD - Megacities Top Ten Largest Cities (PRB 2013)
EARLY MODERN AGE ART: 1750 – 1914 CE
A European Cities Report
Estimated adult and child deaths from AIDS  2009
Development of the regions of the world economy
new syllabus outline yellow is not in written portion
Cities & Urban Land Use.
Western & Central Europe
Environmental Trends Population Shifts Stable or Declining
Children (<15 years) estimated to be living with HIV as of end 2005
Regional HIV and AIDS statistics and features for women, 2004 and 2006
Development of the regions of the world economy
World Regions.
Presentation transcript:

Urban Geography Sarah Witham Bednarz Texas A&M University

Disclaimers… I am a professor… I do not know anything about the test… Urban geography is NOT a major part of my course in Human Geography…

Approach… Review key concepts and understandings Discuss three articles and how to use them with students Explore field work students can use to learn urban geography in context

Definitions of urbanism… Perceptions of cities Positive? Negative? Cities as points in space Cities as places with internal structures

Origin and Evolution of Cities Understanding why some settlements grow into cities and others disappear… Site Situation

Models of Urban Land Use Developed Cities Third World Cities Cities in the Future

Models in Urban Geography Burgess’s Concentric Zone Model Hoyt’s Sector Model Multiple Nuclei Model Vance’s Urban Realms Model White’s Model

Built Environment & Social Space Humanistic vs Political Economy Perspectives Political Organization Urban managerialism and actors in the production of the built environment Who are the players? Post Modern Perspectives

Urban Growth and Migration Factors of Change Economic forces Technology Demography Politics Society Culture Environment Globalization

Processes of Urban Change TriggersProcesses Demographic & Social Change Locally & historically contingent factors Reurbanization Environmental Change Exurbanization Technological Change Suburbanization Economic ChangeUrbanization Cultural ChangeExo-urbanization Political ChangePeripheral urbanization GLOBALIZATION

Mega Cities Giant cities Where and why there? Trends in growth Functions

First World vs Third World Compare Contrast Latin America South Asia Middle East North Africa Southeast Asia Sub Saharan Africa

Urban Land Use & Field Work Land Use: Street frontage survey Urban Transportation: Public transport survey Analyzing the Local Mall Traffic Flow Survey Urban Sleuthing: Change over time