URP-4223 Lec
Transcription
URP-4223 Lec
URP_ 4223 URBAN AND REGIONAL ECONOMICS Lecture 6: Industrial Suburbanization Process Suburbanization of Population Dr. Md. Manjur Morshed, Assistant Professor Department of Urban and Regional Planning Khulna University of Engineering and Technology SUBURBANIZATION OF MANUFACTURING Step-1: Until early twentieth centuries, freight was shipped by horsedrawn wagons Starting about 1990, manufacturers switched from the horse wagon to the truck (faster and cheaper) What happens when transportation cost cheaper? Tension between: manufacturing is pulled in the central districts (low freight cost but high labor/employment cost), but low wage pulls towards the suburban locations The intercity truck decreased freight cost, weakening the pull toward the central export node How did the intracity truck affect the bid-rent function of manufacturers? SUBURBANIZATION OF MANUFACTURING Step-2: Introduction of intracity truck Bid-rent function with horse-drawn wagon Bid-rent function with truck Land Rent Residential bid-rent function km SUBURBANIZATION OF MANUFACTURING Step-2: Introduction of intracity truck Manufacturers started using the truck for intercity transport Long distance travel feasible, and the expansion of intercity high-way facilitated intercity truck traffic The bid-rent for manufacturing land at different locations in a beltway city Manufacturers are likely to outbid other land users for land near the suburban beltway SUBURBANIZATION OF MANUFACTURING Step-3: Different Bid-rent Curve for Manufacturing Business Bid Rent Land Rent Residential Bid Rent Agriculture 2 8 km 10 Business Bid Rent Residential Bid Rent Land Rent Manufacturing Agriculture 2 4 6 km SUBURBANIZATION OF POPULATION Definition: Percentage change in population density per mile/km Flattening of density function over time is a worldwide phenomenon Density function is the relationship between the population density and distance from the central city SUBURBANIZATION OF POPULATION Five Possible Reasons of Suburbanization: 1. Increase in real income – increase in commuting cost/land consumption (not sure) 2. Decrease in commuting cost – less time and money to travel to the city center 3. Central city problems – old housing, race and income, central city fiscal problems, crime, education 4. Following firms to the suburbs – shift of manufacturing industries to suburb encourages people to move to suburb 5. Public policy and suburbanization – subsidies for homeownership, commuting externalities, fragmented system of local government, highway construction, etc. POST SUB-URBANIZATION MOVEMENT Smart Growth Urban Renewal Gentrification 9 Thank you