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Urban Patterns

Published on Nov 19, 2015

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

URBAN PATTERNS

SIMON GOSKOWICZ
Photo by 55Laney69

COCENTRIC ZONE MODEL

CREATED BY ERNEST bURGESS IN 1923

(ALSO CALLED THE BURGESS MODEL)
Photo by Ame Otoko

THIS MODEL BASES ITS ZONES (RINGS) ON

THE AMOUNT OF MONEY PEOPLE WILL PAY FOR CERTAIN LOCATIONS IN RELATION TO OTHERS
Photo by monkeyc.net

THE MODEL, HOWEVER, DOES NOT TAKE INTO ACCOUNT

URBAN POLITICS OR LOCAL PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY, OR GLOBALIZATION

CREATED TO HELP EXPLAIN CHICAGO'S URBAN LANDSCAPE

BURGESS MADE THE MODEL TO EXAMINE CHICAGO AND DID SO ACCURATELY

SECTOR MODEL

CREATED BY HOMER HOYT IN 1939

THE MAIN CONCEPT OF HOYT'S MODEL THAT SEPERATES IT FROM THE COCENTRIC MODEL IS

THE SECTPR MODEL BASES ITS DESIGN OFF OF TRANSPORTATION ARTERIES FROM THE CBD
Photo by Leonrw

THE SECTPR MODEL IS ONLY APPLICABLE TO A SMALL NUMBER OF CITIES

ALL OF WHICH MUST HAVE BEEN INDISTRIALIZED AND DEVELOPED IN THE EARLY 20TH CENTURY
Photo by Hamed Saber

THE SECTOR MODEL, LIKE THE COCENTRIC MODEL, WAS CREATED WITH CHICAGO IN MIND

THEREFORE, IT RESPRESENTS THE URBAN VEOGRAPHY OF CHICAGO ACCURATELY WITH TRANSPORTATION
Photo by ShutterRunner

THE MULTIPLE NUCLEI MODEL

CREATED BY HARRIS AND ULLMAN IN 1945

THE MAIN CONCEPT BEHIND THIS MODEL IS THAT CITIES DEVELOP

NOT ONE, BUT MANY SPECIALIZED CBD'S AROUND THE CITY, ALL FOR A DIFFERENT DISTRICT
Photo by slinky2000

THE STRENGTHS OF THIS MODEL ARE THAT IT EXPLAINS CITIES WITH MANY DISTRICTS

WITH EACH CBD COMES A NEW GROWTH POINT, UNLIKE THE COCENTRIC MODEL WITH ONLY ONE
Photo by Werner Kunz

THE WEAKNESSES OF THE MULTIPLE NUCLEI MODEL ARE THAT

IT ASSUMES THE AREA IS FLAT AND WITHOUT ANY RIVERS, LAKES, ASSUMES TRANSPORTATION COSTS A EQUAL
Photo by goingslo

VERY RELEVANT MODEL TO CHICAGO, BECAUSE MOSTOF THE AREA'S POPULATION IS IN

SPECIALIZED TOWNS OF THR CHICAGOLAND AREA THAT DEVELOP INDEPENDANTLY

LATIN AMERICAN MODEL

CREATED BY GRIFFIN FORN IN 1980

ADVANTAGES OF LATIN AMERICAN CITIES INVOLVE

CITY IS CONNECTED DOWN THE MIDDLE, ALL SECTORS TOUCH CBD
Photo by iokin

DISADVANTAGES ARE THE MODEL IS USUALLY ONLY ACCURATE TO CITIES IN LATIN AMERICA

MOST OF THE POOREST SLUM AREAS ARE ALSO VERY INACCESSABLE FROM THE CBD
Photo by Lucas Lucas

SOUTHEASTERN ASIAN MODEL

CREATED BY MCGEE, 1967

BASED ON COLONIAL PORT SYSTEM, PUTS EMPHASIS ON TRANSPORTATION

TAKES INTO ACCOUNT LOCAL PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHIC ENVIORNMENT
Photo by ecstaticist

DOWNSIDES INCLUDE A DIFFICULT TO SEE PATTERN

THEREFORE, IT IS HARDER TO APPLY DIRECTLY TO CERTIAN CITIES

THIS MODEL RELATES TO CHICAGO BECAUSE IT ALSO TAKES INTO ACCOUNT

TRANSPORTATION AND RIVERS AND LAKES THAT CLEARLY AFFECT THE URBAN GEOGRAPHY
Photo by ecstaticist

AFRICAN MODEL

CREATED BY DE BLIJ IN 1968

STRENGTHS: MIXES THE BEST OF SECTOR AND COCENTRIC ZONE MODELS IN A WAY THAT

PERFECTLY DESCRIBED THE AVERAGE TRADITIONAL UNIQUE DESIGN OF THE AFRICAN CITY
Photo by angela7dreams

STRENGTH: THE MODEL USUALLY DOES NOT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT PHYSICAL

GEOGRAPHY LIKE RIVERS OR LAKES GETTING IN THE WAY BECAUSE AFRICAN CITIES WERE BUILT ON HIGHLAND

WEAKNESSES: THE MODEL ONLY WORKS TO DESCRIBE A SMALL

NUMBER OF VERY UNOQUE CITIES, SO ITS USE IS VERY LIMITED

WHILE AFRICAN CITIES DID USUALLY NOT HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT INTERFERING RIVERS,

THEY MAY HAVE COME ACROSS UNEVENLY DISTRIBUTED NATURAL RESOURCES

ANOTHER PROBLEM IS THAT MANY MODERN AFRICAN CITIES WERE BUILT NOT

OFF OF ANY TRADITIONAL MODEL, BUT A LOT OF TIMES AROUND A PORT OR TRAIN

THE END