diverse places definitions Flashcards

1
Q

What is population density?

A

Total number of people per km2

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2
Q

What can population density be affected by?

A
  • healthcare
  • Topography
  • Education
  • Government
  • Climate
  • Income
  • Resources
  • Job availability
  • Conflict
  • Birth and death rates
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3
Q

What is the rural urban continuum?

A

a concept that describes the change in population density from rural to urban
CBD -> INNER CITY -> SUBURBS -> OUTER SUBURBS -> RURAL URBAN FRINGE -> ACCESSIBLE RURAL -> REMOTE RURAL

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4
Q

What is the population density of the CBD?

A

low population density as residents are out priced by commercial

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5
Q

What is the population density of the inner city?

A

High density housing due to proximity to CBD

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6
Q

what is population density of the suburbs?

A

Lower density housing

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7
Q

What is the population density of accessible and remote rural?

A

Low population density

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8
Q

What is population structure?

A

Age and sex of population of a particular area

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9
Q

What are inputs to population structure?

A

Births and immigration

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10
Q

What are outputs of population structure?

A

Deaths and emigration

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11
Q

What is natural change?

A

Balance between births and deaths in a population

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12
Q

What is net migration?

A

Balance between emigration and immigration

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13
Q

What is the demographic transition model?

A

A model describing a sequence of changes in birth and death rate, suggests all countries pass through similar stages. Based on changes in industrialised countries. (Very assumptive, different speeds of birth rate decline)

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14
Q

What are population characteristics?

A

Ethnicity, socioeconomic status, occupation, age, gender of the population

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15
Q

What is clustering?

A

A preference for living with people of a similar background (leading to ‘clusters’ of these groups)

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16
Q

What can clustering lead to?

A

ethnic enclaves (neighbourhoods with members of one minority ethnicity) which is the result of both external and internal factors

17
Q

What are the internal factors that lead to ethnic enclaves?

A
  • support from people speaking their own language
  • Social specialist shops and restaurants
  • Common places of worship
  • Presence of relatives and friends
  • Sense of belonging and security
18
Q

What are the external factors that lead to ethnic enclaves?

A
  • migration of existing majority out of area
  • Racism and hostility from majority population
  • Discrimination by sellers and landlords
  • Discrimination in job market (likely to be unemployed, forced into check housing areas)
19
Q

What is segregation?

A

Separation of different wealth, cultures, or nationalities

20
Q

What is a sense of place?

A

Location + meaning

21
Q

What are ways to investigate sense of place?

A
  • work frequency sampling (sample of text and create graphical representation of work frequency, identifies key features but depends of relevancy of text)
  • Social media (viewing posts for different areas, to pick out key points, as east to access and usually honest view, but very biased, opinionated, and possibly relevant)
  • Census (updated every decade so comparable, wide range of data, but not all counted, and self reporting may lead to inaccuracies)
  • Media (painting, photos) : good insight, points of interest, shows change over time, but varied views, low temporal validity
22
Q

What is urbanisation?

A

Process in which people from rural areas migrate to urban areas increasing the cities population

23
Q

What is counter urbanisation?

A

Movement of people away from cities to villages and countryside

24
Q

What is re-urbanisation?

A

Movement of people back to central area after period of decline

25
Q

What is suburbanisation?

A

Movement of people services away from e centre into suburbs

26
Q

Why is the population of rural areas increasing?

A

Due to positive perceptions of rural spaces, leading to the process of counter urbanisation largest driven by the “rural idyll”

27
Q

What are the impacts of ethnic segregation?

A
  • high deprivation level, as migrants find it hard to get employed and achieve a good income
  • more crimes due to racial/tensions
  • housing is also of lower standard and is cheaper, the quantity is not as good
28
Q

What are the chalenges presented by ethnic segregation?

A

Could ignite tensions as groups are separated so opinion forms. It could also widen wealth gap, as there are fewer resources here than the CBD. Limited access to education and further opportunities means less graduates

29
Q

What is regeneration?

A

Long term improvement to an areas for the existing population

30
Q

What is gentrification?

A

Long term improvements to an area which attracts new residents

31
Q

What is demographic measure of progress?

A

Pedestrian/ traffic counts (shows how many people visiting the areas and it’s popularity)

32
Q

What is the index of multiple deprivation?

A

A measure of deprivation incorporating income, jobs, education, health, crime, services etc
(Can be compared over time)

33
Q

What is a life cycle?

A

The idea that most people/families/households go through a sequence of change in their lifetime

34
Q

What is management?

A

Involves planning and implementing a set of actions that facilitates the transition from one situation to another

35
Q

What is cultural erosion?

A

The loss of a culture, resulting in a change in ideas or disregard for traditions

36
Q

What is disparity?

A

Inequality/ difference