Re1701 Finals Notes

Lecture 1 (Urbanisation) Content -Devt of urban forms and structure as result of urbanisation -Components constituting urban land use and issues related to land tenure -Land use planning, policies and constraints with relation to urban devt -Knowledge on construction and RE industry -RE devt process and roles of public agencies -Obsolescence and life cycle of buildings Definitions Urbanisation: Movement of ppl from rural to urban areas with popu growth equating to urban migration. Process where urban settlements become more widespread, physical growth of urban area often results in modernisation and industrialisation. Urban popu: Percentage of total popu living in urban areas, defined by country Urban agglomeration (Tokyo largest): Comprises city or town, and suburban fringe or thickly settled territory lying outside of, but adjacent to, boundaries of city. Gentrification: Getting ppl who moved out back into city. Rate of Urbanisation around world, particularly Asia Measured in two ways: - Percentage of total population living in urban area, defined by country. - Projected avg rate of change of size of urban popu over given period of time Varies btwn countries. USA and UK have higher levels of urbanisation (% ppl living in urban) than China and India but slower annual urbanisation rate bec much less of popu living in rural areas. Singapore’s Urbanisation Intensive industrialisation conducted by EDB and JTC. Public housing devt carried out by HDB. Proportion of built-up area increased gradually. Popu increase, popu density increase, land reclamation increase. Primacy Issue When single, extremely large city dominates the urban popu of country in size, concentration of economic wealth and power (London, Tokyo, Bangkok, Jakarta, Paris, Mexico City. NOT China.)
About Document
Details
More about this document
This document has been hand checked
This document has been hand checked
Every document on Thinkswap has been carefully hand checked to make sure it's correctly described and categorised. No more browsing through piles of irrelevant study resources.
Document Type
This is a Complete Set of Study Notes
Complete Study Notes typically cover at least half a semester’s content or several topics in greater depth. They are typically greater than 20 pages in length and go into more detail when covering topics.
Exchange Credits
What are Exchange Credits?
Exchange Credits represent the worth of each document on Thinkswap. In exchange for uploading documents you will receive Exchange Credits. These credits can then be used to download other documents for free.
Satisfaction
Satisfaction Guarantee
We want you to be satisfied with your learning, that’s why all documents on Thinkswap are covered by our Satisfaction Guarantee. If a document is not of an acceptable quality or the document was incorrectly described or categorised, we will provide a full refund of Exchange Credits so that you can get another document. For more information please read Thinkswap's Satisfaction Guarantee
Integrity
Studying with Academic
Integrity
Studying from past student work is an amazing way to learn and research, however you must always act with academic integrity.

This document is the prior work of another student. Thinkswap has partnered with Turnitin to ensure students cannot copy directly from our resources. Understand how to responsibly use this work by visiting ‘Using Thinkswap resources correctly’.
Academic Integrity
How Thinkswap works
search
Find the study resources that suit your needs
Browse 200,000+ study notes and past assignments.
swap
Swap your credits
Earn credits by sharing your own documents or buy credits to access resources.
study
Study anytime
Access and download PDFs of your materials online or offline.
Explore more
Similar documents to Re1701 Finals Notes
Let the revision begin

Browse NUS Subjects

Thinkswap's high quality resources are categorised by subject or course.
Our Study Resources
Explore Thinkswap
search icon
Choose Region
Choose university or high school