Difference between revisions of "Suburbanization"
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|image=Suburbanization.png | |image=Suburbanization.png | ||
|image_caption=Generic and uniform, the suburbs offered affordable living for the aspiring middle-class. | |image_caption=Generic and uniform, the suburbs offered affordable living for the aspiring middle-class. | ||
| − | |constitutes=Overpopulation | + | |constitutes=Overpopulation, Urban planning |
}} | }} | ||
[[Suburbanization]] happens to [[cities]] that experience a notable population gain. | [[Suburbanization]] happens to [[cities]] that experience a notable population gain. | ||
Latest revision as of 15:47, 14 March 2023
 Suburbanization  (“Overpopulation”, Urban planning)   | |
|---|---|
 Generic and uniform, the suburbs offered affordable living for the aspiring middle-class. | |
| Type | Geography |
| Start | 1950 |
| Population growth in cities | |
Suburbanization happens to cities that experience a notable population gain.
Contents
Definition
Suburbanization is a term to describe the growth and spatial reorganization of contemporary city. The growth out of the compact city is the result of the flow of population, dwelling places, and commercial and industrial activities to new low-density settlements. Suburbs rise out of the historically defined borders of the city, but they often functionally depend on city through commuting.[1]
Challenges
The suburbs are faced with social decay and gentrification.
Victims
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