ACTIVATING THE ROLE OF REGIONAL PLANNING IN EVALUATING RURAL VILLAGES THROUGH A STATISTICAL METHOD.CASE STUDY - VILLAGES OF BANHA CENTER - EGYPT

2021 ◽  
Vol 16 (61) ◽  
pp. 1436-1459
Author(s):  
Mahmoud Ahmed Mohammed ◽  
Mahmoud Ali Mohamed
2021 ◽  
pp. 93-104
Author(s):  
Kristen Ghodsee ◽  
Mitchell A. Orenstein

Chapter 8 discusses the significant negative social and economic impacts of the mass out-migration that many postsocialist countries have experienced since the lifting of the “Iron Curtain,” balanced with the positive impacts of remittances and circulation of talent and capital. It also explores the negative side of out-migration, suggesting that the mass exodus of young people has had significant deleterious impacts on a number of sending countries and that many migrants faced hostile, exploitative, and sometimes dangerous conditions in the West. The chapter points to the collapse of rural villages and brain drain as having catastrophic prospects for the postsocialist world. This chapter highlights the role of European Union accession in 2004 as a possible contributor to Central and East European countries experiencing the sharpest population declines in the world and the largest peacetime migration in modern history measured as a percentage of sending country population.


2020 ◽  
pp. 0739456X2096740
Author(s):  
Delik Hudalah ◽  
Yustina Octifanny ◽  
Tessa Talitha ◽  
Tommy Firman ◽  
Nicholas A. Phelps

This paper examines the intentionality behind the emergence of megaregion in Indonesia’s reinvented developmentalist state tradition. Illustrated by the case of Java, this paper explores the role of regional planning in facilitating megaregion emergence. It reveals that sectoral and ad hoc national planning policies, although not intentionally aimed to guide spatial development, implicitly promote the emergence of this megaregion. This is particularly registered in the construction of megaprojects aimed at increasing regional competitiveness through the improvement of interregional connectivity and facilitating exurbanization through the building of in-between cities.


Author(s):  
Tomasz Zarycki

This paper deals with the role of social sciences, and more specifically of geography and regional planning, in the legitimization of European integration and neo-liberal economic and social reforms introduced since 1989 in Poland and, more broadly, in post-communist Central and Eastern Europe. Using the example of an intellectual biography of Antoni Kukliński, one of the most prominent Polish geographers, the role of the old intelligentsia elite and its American profes­sional experiences in the evolution of the Polish academia is also analyzed, as well as its involvement in the first non-communist government. The paper also discusses the absence of critical schools within the field of Polish geography as well as other disciplines of social sciences. This is done though the reconstruction of the basic structure of the given academic field and its evolution over time from late communist period to present days. This specific structure of the field of Polish geography, which as it is argued is similar to other fields of social sciences and humanities in Poland, also helps to better contextualize the trajectory of Kukliński.


2017 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 177 ◽  
Author(s):  
Yuliana Susanti ◽  
Dominicus Savio Priyarsono ◽  
Sri Mulatsih

Beef cattle development based on regional planning approach is one of efforts to increase the role of beef cattle in Central Java Province, by synergizing between its commodity and the region potency. This study aims to analyze the role of beef cattle in the economy of Central Java and its potential development based on regional planning. The analysis instrument used to answer the aim of this research is descriptive analysis, LQ (Location Quotient), KPPTR (Ruminant Population Increased Capacity) and schallogram analysis. The results showed that the role of beef cattle in Central Java Province make a positive contribution to fulfill the demand for beef, but the beef cattle contribution for GDRP and labor is still relatively small. Central Java has considerable potency for the development of beef cattle since it is even now able to increase the ruminant population amounting 5.232.130 AU (Animal Unit) based on TDN (Total Digestible Nutrient), which scattered in 17 districts of the 21 districts designated as the development regions of beef cattle. The base region of beef cattle in Central Java Province located in 7 (seven) districts, but based on the results of the physical assessment of services capacity of these regions considered remain relatively low and middling. The strategy to increase the role of beef cattle in the economy of Central Java is by classifying the regions into 4 groups: namely based on the source of forage, the region base of beef cattle, and the level of service capacity of beef cattle development.


2016 ◽  
Vol 5 (4) ◽  
pp. 1-15 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tooran Alizadeh ◽  
Neil Sipe

A growing number of cities have started to realize the need to be ‘smart', to use digital technology to drive prosperity and capitalize on the rapidly growing digital economy. Some local governments have developed ‘urban digital strategies' to speed up the pace of change, and to move their digital planning from ad-hoc to an integrated and strategic approach. This paper examines Vancouver's Digital Strategy (VDS) and questions the role defined for this new piece of strategy. The findings represent competing views – offered by local government versus digital business community - for the role of digital in two areas of governance, and strategic planning. The paper concludes by suggesting that urban digital strategies need be incorporated into strategic urban and regional planning with a focus on the biggest issues, specific to each city.


2017 ◽  
Vol 15 (2) ◽  
pp. 217-230
Author(s):  
Nugrahini Sandy Aji ◽  
Wiwandari Handayani

Regional planning is commonly conducted by considering administrative boundary, however, it should not do in environmentally regional planning. In this case, there is water crisis area in Wakung Comal Hulu Sub Watershed. Although 64% of them is covered by forest. It located in the growth centre of Pulosari Sub District. Thus that condition affecting the water need of the community in household and agriculture. This phenomenon becomes the background of the research regarding the regional adaptation the water resource availability. This research use mix method with exploratories sequential model. Furthermore, it uses many technique analysis such as descriptive qualitative and scoring. To collect the data, this research use non-probability sampling particularly purposive sampling.The result of study found the kind of adaptation levels. They are high, optimal and low. Furthermore, the optimal adaptation dominated about 63% of them. the optimal adaptation is an ideal type. Because it contains an equality in morphology, physiology, and behavioural adaptation and so does stakeholders role. The unique point is the government and private sector has no causative relationship. Thus, it necessary to enhance the role of private sector.


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