1 / 8

Unit 7 Lesson 3

Unit 7 Lesson 3. we learned about…. Concentric Zone Model (Burgess) Sector Model (Hoyt) Multiple-Nuclei Model (Harris and Ullman) . …and we learned. These models are out of date/changed Based on transportation method of the time Cities rely on accessibility Cities are an economic base

prue
Download Presentation

Unit 7 Lesson 3

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Unit 7 Lesson 3

  2. we learned about… • Concentric Zone Model (Burgess) • Sector Model (Hoyt) • Multiple-Nuclei Model (Harris and Ullman)

  3. …and we learned • These models are out of date/changed • Based on transportation method of the time • Cities rely on accessibility • Cities are an economic base • So, they change with the changing economy • Car made it decentralized • Hard to park • Office space emerging outside of cities • Cheaper to put a factory outside of the city

  4. The Suburbs • Burgess and Hoyt developed BEFORE cars are popular • Concept of suburb began in 1890’s Chicago • Post World War II • People have disposable income (they couldn’t buy things during war) • Cars are more popular • Oil is plentiful • 1950’s

  5. Suburbanization • Detached single-family house is dominant • Predominantly middle-class • Upper class suburbs do exist, as do lower-class • Originally populated by WASPs • White Anglo Saxon Protestants • 1970’s-1980’s more Catholics and minority middle-class • In 2000 census • 50% of U.S. population lived in suburbs

  6. Movement of people to suburbs • Middle class and white collar workers moved out of city • Took economic base with them • Multiplier effect at play • The grocery store, the hair care salon, the dry cleaner moved where their clients had moved to • Created areas where functions of CBD were recreated • Deindustrialization also took a lot of jobs from the city • Fourth Ward (From worksheet) is a carry over of this process • “Poorer, older, least-advantage urbanite were left behind” (Getis, p. 399).

  7. Peripheral Model Can be combined with other models or stand alone -CBD: city hall, tourism, some specialized functions -Old street car lines: Often areas of poverty -Edge Cities: Office Space, shopping centers Mailinowski & Kapaln (2013), p. 313

  8. …but wait, there’s more! • Peripheral Model does not account for a return to the city center • People are actually now returning to the city center • AP Human Geography materials have not kept up with this aspect • Seen in artists in Detropia • Who is now living Uptown? • Gentrification (Pro’s & Con’s) • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p3AQDDo9YRs

More Related