Population growth and urban development Al-Salt city: النمو السكاني والتنمية الحضرية في مدينة السلط

Author(s):  
Mohammad Wishah Abedel Kareem Wishah

The research aimed to study the phenomenon of population growth and its impact on urban development in Population growth and urban development Al-Salt city, through studying the relationship between them, and the research followed the historical and analytical approach. The research reached a number of results, the most important of which is the existence of a great relationship between population growth and urban growth in the various governorates and regions, as population growth leads to an increase in the size of urban centers. The results of the 2015 census showed that the total population in Al-Salt city was (99,890) people; of whom (52095) were males, i.e. (52.1%), and (47,795) were female (47.9%), and the gender ratio reached (108) Male to every hundred females; this percentage corresponds to the global proportion. Moreover, the results showed that the Jordanian and non- Jordanian community residing in Al-Salt city is a young community, as the number of people between the ages of (15- 64) years reached about (66214) people with (66.3%) of the population Al-Salt city city. As well as, Al-Salt city has expanded as a result of the increase in the population, its area increased from (3.2 km2 in 1952) to (35.99 km2 in 1994), and it reached to (80 km2 in 2015). Furthermore, there is only one Hospital at Al-Salt city, King Hussein Hospital, and serves more than (156260). Finally, the number of government schools in the city of Salt has reached 43 schools in 2015 distributed over the different neighbourhoods of the city.

Urban History ◽  
2006 ◽  
Vol 33 (3) ◽  
pp. 411-434 ◽  
Author(s):  
ANGEL CALVO

This article analyses the spread of public utilities and urban development through a wide-ranging comparison of European cities. It considers variables that are not simply demand-based to explain the diffusion of the telephone. The article explores the relationship between variables, city size, position in the urban hierarchy, urban growth and the function of the city in relation to the spread of the telephone. It concludes that the scale and the function of the city, together with the terms of concession and management strategies, were crucial for the diffusion of the telephone throughout Europe's cities.


2020 ◽  
pp. 32-45
Author(s):  
D.O. Egorov ◽  
◽  

The article analyzes the directions and intensity of rural population depopulation from the standpoint of its influence on the transformation of settlement in the Republic of Tatarstan from the 1970s to the present. Three periods of changes in the distribution of the rural population were identified: soviet (1970–1991), de-urbanization (1991–2000) and suburbanization (weakly expressed in the 2000s and clearly pronounced since the 2010s). The first period under consideration fell on the peak of the decline in the rural population, but the pole near the regional center depopulated less intensively than the distant periphery. The de-urbanization period did not have clear territorial trends in changes in the number of inhabitants. In the 2010s. There is a steady increase in the population in the areas of neighbors of the largest cities of the republic. A more detailed study showed that this increase is largely associated with the settlement of urban-type residential complexes. 1970 to 2019 the share of rural residents living in areas bordering the city of Kazan and Naberezhnye Chelny increased from 15.1 to 25%. Similar polarization processes are taking place at the municipal level. The period considered from 2002 to 2019 showed the process of increasing the share of the population of the administrative center from the total population of the district. In more than half of the cases, this process took place due to population growth in the centers of municipalities and the decline of the rest of the population. The population in other municipalities decreased in the administrative centers less intensively than outside them.


2019 ◽  
pp. 127-162
Author(s):  
Marion Schmid

The inception of the New Wave coincided with a profound mutation of the French urban fabric: parts of historic city centers were razed in post-war modernisation schemes, while 'new towns' were planned outside major cities to relieve the pressure of population growth. This chapter analyses New Wave filmmakers' diverse engagement with architecture - old and new - and urban change in both fictional and documentary genres. Themes for discussion include New Wave directors' ambivalent representation of the new forms of architectural modernity that emerged in France in the 1950s and 60s; their interrogation of the living conditions on modern housing estates; and their examination of the relationship between the built environment, affect, and memory. The chapter also considers the movement's fascination with the tactile textures and surfaces of the city.


2013 ◽  
Vol 27 (4) ◽  
pp. 187-210 ◽  
Author(s):  
Benjamin Marx ◽  
Thomas Stoker ◽  
Tavneet Suri

The global expansion of urban slums poses questions for economic research as well as problems for policymakers. We provide evidence that the type of poverty observed in contemporary slums of the developing world is characteristic of that described in the literature on poverty traps. We document how human capital threshold effects, investment inertia, and a “policy trap” may prevent slum dwellers from seizing economic opportunities offered by geographic proximity to the city. We test the assumptions of another theory—that slums are a just transitory phenomenon characteristic of fastgrowing economies—by examining the relationship between economic growth, urban growth, and slum growth in the developing world, and whether standards of living of slum dwellers are improving over time, both within slums and across generations. Finally, we discuss why standard policy approaches have often failed to mitigate the expansion of slums in the developing world. Our aim is to inform public debate on the essential issues posed by slums in the developing world.


2018 ◽  
Vol 14 (2) ◽  
pp. 235-263 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kursat Cinar ◽  
Meral Ugur-Cinar

AbstractThis article examines the relationship between urbanization and women's empowerment through the Turkish case. The article first tests statistically the overall impact of urbanization on women's empowerment by tapping into educational, economic, and political indicators at the province level. The results yield a positive relationship between urbanization and women's empowerment. We argue that these empowerment indicators demonstrate the necessary conditions of women's empowerment, yet whether these are sufficient for women to feel empowered needs to be further tested. To do so, the article utilizes an extensive original survey of 334 well-educated urban women in 43 out of 81 provinces of Turkey to examine the extent to which the results found in the quantitative section are paralleled by the actual experiences of women. The survey analysis reveals prospects and obstacles that well-educated women face in old and new urban centers. This nonrandom, purposive sample of seemingly empowered urban women shows that the barriers faced by these women would easily multiply when lower strata of society are reached. The Turkish case demonstrates that societal transformations such as urbanization have an imprint on the fates of women, yet further women's empowerment needs collective action at the political, legal, and societal levels.


2018 ◽  
Vol 22 (03) ◽  
pp. 145-151
Author(s):  
Myagmarjav I ◽  
Myagmartseren P ◽  
Namsrai G

In the framework of land use planning 2016-2030, the general population growth and needs of social infrastructures in conjunction with the amount of land required for urban development had been estimated. Based on the overall estimation of the total population of Darkhan-Uul province in 2030, the statistical number will be 104426 inhabitants in total and there were estimated the population growth of administrative units population: Darkhan district 85230 inhabitants, Orkhon 3856 inhabitants, Sharyin gol district 9086 inhabitants, Hongor district 6579 inhabitants. In our research, had been used the needs assessment method, where estimated required area and main needs for secondary schools, kindergartens, hospitals and commercial services in accordance with the number of the projected population and district capacity.


2005 ◽  
Vol 32 (3) ◽  
pp. 323-345 ◽  
Author(s):  
Annemarie Schneider ◽  
Karen C Seto ◽  
Douglas R Webster

The majority of studies on Chinese urbanization have been focused on coastal areas, with little attention given to urban centers in the west. Western provinces, however, will unquestionably undergo significant urban change in the future as a result of the ‘Go West’ policy initiated in the 1990s. In this paper the authors examine the relationship between drivers of urban growth and land-use outcomes in Chengdu, capital of the western province of Sichuan, China. In the first part of this research, remotely sensed data are used to map changes in land cover in the greater Chengdu area and to investigate the spatial distribution of development with use of landscape metrics along seven urban-to-rural transects identified as key corridors of growth. Results indicate that the urbanized area increased by more than 350% between 1978 and 2002 in three distinct spatial trends: (a) near the urban fringe in all directions prior to 1990, (b) along transportation corridors, ring roads, and near satellite cities after 1990, and, finally, (c) infilling in southern and western areas (connecting satellite cities to the urban core) in the late 1990s. In the second part of this paper the authors connect patterns of growth with economic, land, and housing market reforms, which are explored in the context of urban planning initiatives. The results reveal that, physically, Chengdu is following trends witnessed in coastal cities of China, although the importance of various land-use drivers differs from that in the east (for example, in the low level of foreign direct investment to date). The information provided by the land-use analysis ultimately helped tailor policies and plans for better land management and reduced fragmentation of new development in the municipality.


2020 ◽  
Vol 11 (2) ◽  
pp. 64-78
Author(s):  
Olufikayo Oluwaseun Aderinlewo

In this study, the trip making characteristics in Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State, Nigeria are descriptively analysed. The city was divided into nine zones out of which 1,597 households were interviewed out of a total population of 15,945 households Trips generated and attracted to each zone of the city of Ado-Ekiti for business and non-business purposes were determined. The relationship between the number of trips generated and land use factors were also determined. The effects of income on car ownership and the effects of both on trip making pattern were established while trips were accrued to various modes of transport in the city. The study showed that land-use is the main factor responsible for trips production and attraction. It was established that commercial zones attracted the highest number of trips generated per week for both business and non-business trips while high and medium residential zones produced the highest number of business and non-business trips. In contrast, public zone produced the lowest number of business and non-business trips. Finally, the study shows that income is directly proportional to car ownership and that both income and car ownership have considerable effects on trip generation.


Author(s):  
Nihal Abdulsalam Rehawi Jalb Nihal Abdulsalam Rehawi Jalb

The study aimed to describe the reality of the housing problem that displaced families suffer from in the city of Jaramana in light of the Syrian crisis and to identify the economic and social repercussions of the housing problem on stability among the responses of the sample families about the implications of the housing problem on family stability according to a number of variables (education level of the Lord The family, the work of the head of the family, and the income of the family), and the study adopted the descriptive-analytical approach, and a questionnaire was adopted as a tool to collect information, and it was applied to a sample of the displaced families within the city of Jaramana in the Damascus countryside governorate, and the sample consisted of sixty displaced families. The study found several conclusions, including: the largest percentage of economic repercussions were the difficulty in obtaining housing, followed by the percentage of inability to secure family requirements and the inability to pay the monthly rent, and with regard to the social repercussions, the largest percentages were for the lower educational level of children and the lack of privacy in the relationship between spouses, Regarding to the conclusion the study it is recommended several recommendations, including: Building temporary housing units equipped with all the supplies and needs to be distributed to the displaced families to meet the urgent increases of the displaced and reduce the severity of housing rents.


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