Vocab Check 6.2 Flashcards

1
Q

Metropolitan Statistical Areas

A

geographical region with a relatively high population density at its core and close economic ties throughout the area

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2
Q

Network Cities

A

when two or more previously independent cities, potentially complementary in function, strive to cooperate and achieve “scale of economics”

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3
Q

Quantitative Data

A

numerical and objective (census and survey)

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4
Q

Census

A

a count - the procedure of systematically acquiring and recording information about members of a given population

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5
Q

Qualitative Data

A

personal, subjective to a person’s life experiences and interpretation, and tends to be descriptive in nature

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6
Q

Feild Studies

A

studies about an area to see what people in the community want

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7
Q

Narratives

A

a visual or descriptive presentation depicting a sample of the populations answers to the questions

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8
Q

Changes in Individual Attitudes Toward Urban Change

A

sometimes people don’t agree with the choice that is being made, so the government can change that by going in small steps as to change people to a more positive outlook

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9
Q

Example: Food Deserts

A

an area that has limited access to affordable and nutritious food,

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10
Q

Example: School Attendance Zones

A

These are inherently segregated due to the difference in people living in different areas causing one school to be predominantly one race vs. another

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11
Q

Example: Urban Revitalization

A

a set of city led initiatives aimed at recognizing an existing city structure, particularly in neighborhoods in decline due to economic or social reasons

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12
Q

Zoning Practices

A

the process of dividing land in a municipality (city) into zones in which certain land uses are permitted or prohibited

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13
Q

Forward Capitols

A

a symbolically relocated capital city usually because of either economic or strategic reasons

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14
Q

Sustainable Design Initiatives

A

goal is to move people away from their personal transport and towards mass public transportation

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15
Q

Walkability

A

the ease at which one can walk around the area that they live

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16
Q

Transportation-Oriented Design

A

a city that is focused on making transportation availability its ain fucus when in design

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17
Q

Brownfield Redevelopment

A

a way that cities are tacking issues of urban sprawl and unsustainable urban resource

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18
Q

Smart-Growth Policies

A

directed at developing sustainable communities that provide a greater range of transportation and housing choices and prioritize existing communities

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19
Q

New Urbanism

A

an urban design movement which promotes environmentally friendly habits by creating walkable neighborhoods containing a wide range of housing and job types

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20
Q

Greenbelts

A

policy and land use zone designation used in land use planning to retain areas of largely undeveloped wild or agricultural land surrounding or neighboring urban areas

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21
Q

Slow-Growth Cities

A

urban communities where the panners have put into place smart growth initiatives to decrease the rate at which the city grows horizontally to avoid sprawls

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22
Q

Positives of Urban Design Initiatives

A

reduction of urban sprawl, improved walkability and transportation, improved and diverse housing options, improved livability, and promotion of sustainable options

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23
Q

Increased Housing Costs

A

in densely built places, the housing is more expensive

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24
Q

Possible Worsening of de Facto Segregation

A

the encouraged gentrification can cause the displacement of more diverse populations that previously occupied that space

25
Q

Potential Loss of Historical Landscape/Character of Place Challenges to Urban Sustainability

A

as more things are being rebuilt they lose their original character and start looking similar to other places, which causes “placelessness”

26
Q

Suburban Sprawl

A

increase of paved areas lead to environmental issues such as flooding and runoff population

27
Q

Sanitation Services

A

all the new houses needs infrastructure, including sanitation services

28
Q

Climate Change/Urban Heat Island

A

an urban or metropolitan area that is significantly warmer than its surrounding rural areas due to human activities

29
Q

Air and Water Quality

A

more people means more air and water pollution due to the runoff from cars and the gas

30
Q

Energy Use

A

people in the cities need more power to do basic tasks on a daily basis, this high demand for loads of infrastructure is hard to maintain.

31
Q

Regional Planning Efforts

A

one response to political fragmentation is to create regional planning boards or coalitions of government

32
Q

Remediation and Redevelopment of Brownfields

A

there is a big push to prevent horizontal growth of cities by redeveloping land that is inside of the city

33
Q

Establishment of Urban Growth Boundaries

A

this means setting a limit on how far out the urban sprawl can develope, creating a boundary to keep development from moving past it.

34
Q

Farmland Protection Policies

A

these policies are ordinances/laws meant to discourage the conversion of farmland into non-agricultural uses

35
Q

Population Composition

A

the description of population defined by characteristics such as age, race, sex, or marital status

36
Q

Socioeconomic Conditions

A

a broad concept that includes such factors as educational attainment, occupation, income, wealth, and deprivation

37
Q

Urban Services

A

services provided in context of city management including transportation, housing assistance, water management, waste management, snow clearance, etc.

38
Q

Brownfields

A

any previously developed land that is not currently in use that may be potentially contaminated

39
Q

Growth of the Suburbs

A

a result of transportation movements, reduced home prices made this the dream which caused many epople to leave

40
Q

GI Bill and VA Loans

A

allow you to get loans to buy homes and get education and jobs that you need

41
Q

“White Flight”

A

the movement of white people into the suburbs

42
Q

Racial Steering

A

the practice in which real estate brokers quide prospectuive home buyers towards or away from certain neighborhoods based on race

43
Q

Redlining

A

the systematic denial of various services to residants of specific neighboorhoods or communities

44
Q

Blockbusting

A

the practice of real estate speculators, who would convince whit eresidants to sell theur home at under-valued prices

45
Q

Gentrifictation

A

increases home values, makes the proproties unaffordable for the long-time residents

46
Q

Proprotey Taxes

A

if long time residants own their home outright or with a fixed mortage payment, they may still be “priced out” due to gentrifictaion/increaseing houseing prices

47
Q

Increaseing Rent

A

rents are also based on market value, so as proproty value increases, so do rents

48
Q

Femanization of Poverty

A

an increase in the differwence in the levels of poverty amoung women and men or amoung femalve vs man headed households

49
Q

Access to Services

A

when the “white flight” happened there was a lack of funding in the city this caused “ghettoization”

50
Q

Rising Crime

A

the poorer parts of the cities have rising crime because there isn’t as much supervision obver the area

51
Q

Environmental Injustice

A

minorities and socioeconomic class disproportionately live in unhealthy environments

52
Q

Squatter Settlements

A

any collectio of buildings where people have no legal rights to the land they are built upon

53
Q

Inclusionary Zoning

A

refers to municipal and county planning ordinances that require a given share of new construction to be affordable by people with low to maderate incomes

54
Q

Local food Movements

A

is food that is prodcued within a short distance of where it is consumed

55
Q

Urban Renewal

A

projects are public and private infrastructure and community construction projects with the goalk of bringing people back into impoverished parts of the city

56
Q

Benifits (Conflict Over Land Tenure Responses to Economic and Social Challenges)

A

more available jobs, promotes building of new housing, and brings more money into the local community

57
Q

Challenges (Conflict Over Land Tenure Responses to Economic and Social Challenges)

A

rarely help the people that they are meant to help, poor stay poor and get pushed out of the community

58
Q

Gentrification

A

changing the charecter of a nieghborhood through the influx of more affluent residants and businesses

59
Q

HOAs, School Boards, City, County, State

A

These groups struggle to make desitions together and often make differnet decisions even when they are in an overlapping government region