unit 6

in any given region there can only be one large central city, which is surrounded by a series of smaller cities, towns, and hamlets

• central place theory

• threshold

• range

• bid rent theory

the minimum number of people needed for a business to operate

• central place theory

• threshold

• range

• bid rent theory

the maximum distance people are willing to travel to get a product or service

• central place theory

• threshold

• range

• bid rent theory

refers to how the price and demand for real estate change as the distance from the central business district (CBD) increases

• central place theory

• threshold

• range

• bid rent theory

this is bid rent

• kk

• h

• h

• h

a discriminatory practice in which financial institutions and other organizations deny or limit financial services, insurance, or other resources to residents of certain areas, typically because those areas are predominantly inhabited by racial or ethnic minorities

• redlining

• segregation

• new urbanism

stimulates economic activity in an economically distressed area (like a ghetto)

• economic enterprise zone

• redlining

• new urbanism

• gentrification

what has typically influenced sectors of urban development?

• infrastructure

• commercialization

• education

• access to resources

combines elements of Latin American Culture and globalization by combining radial sectors and concentric zones.

• Latin American city model

• Asia city model

feature high-class residential zones that stem from the center, middle-class residential zones that occur in inner-city areas, and low-income squatter settlements that occur in the periphery

• Latin American city model

• Asia city model