Deurbanization or deurbanisation is the physical decline of an urban population resulting from economic or social change. Deurbanization differs from suburbanization because it describes a migration to rural previously uninhabited regions that had low population density, not to the outer or surrounding regions of the city as defined by suburbanization.
Causes
Deurbanization is the opposite of urbanization. Urbanization is the process of which people migrate from rural communities to urban communities. People have moved from rural to urban communities for various reasons including job opportunities and simpler lives. In recent years, due to technology this process has been happening in reverse. With the rate of technology, people from rural communities can work from home because they can connect with each other via rural Internet, which no longer requires moving to an urban community for employment opportunities.
In past years, a multi-corporation business would use outsourcing by hire workers in Asia for cheap labor, but in more recent years, corporations have been using "rural sourcing." Rural sourcing is using a source from small to medium sized American towns, this creates jobs in the country and also for rural communities so they do not need to move their entire family to a whole new setting, and also reduces unnecessary expenses. Most of the workers in these rural settings get paid less but have an option of either working from home or an office. If they were in an urban setting, the company would spend more money on an entirely new office.
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Deurbanisation (Original Mix) · Nik Feral
Streetwise
℗ Stahlplatten
Released on: 2015-04-14
Composer: Nik Feral
Auto-generated by YouTube.
published: 10 Aug 2018
UBS Evidence Lab | Hidden In Plain Sight: Deurbanization
Where am I going to live? The long-term decisions that people make have a huge impact on the economy. And while urbanization has been the dominant trend in recent decades, things could be about to change. Hear from UBS Evidence Lab.
—
Turning data into evidence. UBS Evidence Lab is a sell-side team of experts, independent of UBS Research, that work across 55 specialized labs creating insight-ready datasets. The experts turn data into evidence by applying a combination of tools and techniques to harvest, cleanse, and connect billions of data items each month. The library of assets, covering over 5000+ companies of all sizes, across all sectors and regions, is designed to help investors answer the questions that matter to their investment analysis.
For more information about UBS Evidence ...
published: 11 Jan 2021
#AU2020 De-urbanisation as paradigm and process
De-urbanisation as paradigm and process: The embedded transdisciplinarity in de-urbanisation
by
Danielle MacCarthy
Joshua Hurtado
Architecture & Urbanism in the Age of Planetary Crisis, 23-24 October 2020, Ecodemia, London United Kingdom
#au2020
#ecodemia
#deurbanisation
#deurbanization
#deurban
#deurbandesign
published: 18 Oct 2020
De-Urbanisation - A Squiddey Mockumentary
Don't say I didn't warn you about this.
published: 23 Feb 2012
BlackSalt2 - Deurbanization with Levan Vasadze
The 20th century marked a great shift from rural to urban living but was this entirely positive and should this trend continue into our still fresh 21st century? Joining Andrey Afanasyev and Tim Kirby is Levan Vasadze, Georgian Poet and Conservative Thinker to discuss this topic.
published: 05 May 2020
Is New York City an Empire in Decline? | NYT Opinion
New York City was built on big, bold ideas. The vision of past leaders kept New Yorkers in town and captured the imaginations of millions from around the world who came here to “make it.” In the Video Op-Ed above, Mara Gay, a native New Yorker who has reported on the streets of this city for seven years, questions where all that vision is today. She argues that New York’s current leaders need to bring big ambition and hustle to serve their residents. She supplies ideas of what vision could look like to a mayor whose reluctant homecoming offers dim hope for the city. New Yorkers, she says, deserve more.
This isn’t just a New York story — it’s a trend in many cities around the world, where broad public programs are pushed aside for narrow corporate interests and where transformative polices...
published: 07 Oct 2019
Deurbanization
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20
Deurbanization
Deurbanization or deurbanisation is the physical decline of an urban population resulting from economic or social change.
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qx2Lj2955mA
published: 16 Jan 2016
Urbanization and the future of cities - Vance Kite
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/urbanization-and-the-future-of-cities-vance-kite
About 10,000 years ago, hunter-gatherers, aided by rudimentary agriculture, moved to semi-permanent villages and never looked back. With further developments came food surpluses, leading to commerce, specialization and, many years later with the Industrial Revolution, the modern city. Vance Kite plots our urban past and how we can expect future cities to adapt to our growing populations.
Lesson by Vance Kite, animation by ATMG Studio.
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Deurbanisation (Original Mix) · Nik Feral
Streetwise
℗ Stahlplatten
Released on: 2015-04-14
Composer: Nik Feral
Auto...
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Deurbanisation (Original Mix) · Nik Feral
Streetwise
℗ Stahlplatten
Released on: 2015-04-14
Composer: Nik Feral
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Deurbanisation (Original Mix) · Nik Feral
Streetwise
℗ Stahlplatten
Released on: 2015-04-14
Composer: Nik Feral
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Where am I going to live? The long-term decisions that people make have a huge impact on the economy. And while urbanization has been the dominant trend in rece...
Where am I going to live? The long-term decisions that people make have a huge impact on the economy. And while urbanization has been the dominant trend in recent decades, things could be about to change. Hear from UBS Evidence Lab.
—
Turning data into evidence. UBS Evidence Lab is a sell-side team of experts, independent of UBS Research, that work across 55 specialized labs creating insight-ready datasets. The experts turn data into evidence by applying a combination of tools and techniques to harvest, cleanse, and connect billions of data items each month. The library of assets, covering over 5000+ companies of all sizes, across all sectors and regions, is designed to help investors answer the questions that matter to their investment analysis.
For more information about UBS Evidence Lab, visit https://www.ubs.com/evidencelab.
Where am I going to live? The long-term decisions that people make have a huge impact on the economy. And while urbanization has been the dominant trend in recent decades, things could be about to change. Hear from UBS Evidence Lab.
—
Turning data into evidence. UBS Evidence Lab is a sell-side team of experts, independent of UBS Research, that work across 55 specialized labs creating insight-ready datasets. The experts turn data into evidence by applying a combination of tools and techniques to harvest, cleanse, and connect billions of data items each month. The library of assets, covering over 5000+ companies of all sizes, across all sectors and regions, is designed to help investors answer the questions that matter to their investment analysis.
For more information about UBS Evidence Lab, visit https://www.ubs.com/evidencelab.
De-urbanisation as paradigm and process: The embedded transdisciplinarity in de-urbanisation
by
Danielle MacCarthy
Joshua Hurtado
Architecture & Urbanism in ...
De-urbanisation as paradigm and process: The embedded transdisciplinarity in de-urbanisation
by
Danielle MacCarthy
Joshua Hurtado
Architecture & Urbanism in the Age of Planetary Crisis, 23-24 October 2020, Ecodemia, London United Kingdom
#au2020
#ecodemia
#deurbanisation
#deurbanization
#deurban
#deurbandesign
De-urbanisation as paradigm and process: The embedded transdisciplinarity in de-urbanisation
by
Danielle MacCarthy
Joshua Hurtado
Architecture & Urbanism in the Age of Planetary Crisis, 23-24 October 2020, Ecodemia, London United Kingdom
#au2020
#ecodemia
#deurbanisation
#deurbanization
#deurban
#deurbandesign
The 20th century marked a great shift from rural to urban living but was this entirely positive and should this trend continue into our still fresh 21st century...
The 20th century marked a great shift from rural to urban living but was this entirely positive and should this trend continue into our still fresh 21st century? Joining Andrey Afanasyev and Tim Kirby is Levan Vasadze, Georgian Poet and Conservative Thinker to discuss this topic.
The 20th century marked a great shift from rural to urban living but was this entirely positive and should this trend continue into our still fresh 21st century? Joining Andrey Afanasyev and Tim Kirby is Levan Vasadze, Georgian Poet and Conservative Thinker to discuss this topic.
New York City was built on big, bold ideas. The vision of past leaders kept New Yorkers in town and captured the imaginations of millions from around the world ...
New York City was built on big, bold ideas. The vision of past leaders kept New Yorkers in town and captured the imaginations of millions from around the world who came here to “make it.” In the Video Op-Ed above, Mara Gay, a native New Yorker who has reported on the streets of this city for seven years, questions where all that vision is today. She argues that New York’s current leaders need to bring big ambition and hustle to serve their residents. She supplies ideas of what vision could look like to a mayor whose reluctant homecoming offers dim hope for the city. New Yorkers, she says, deserve more.
This isn’t just a New York story — it’s a trend in many cities around the world, where broad public programs are pushed aside for narrow corporate interests and where transformative polices are as hard to come by as affordable rents.
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
More from The New York Times Video: http://nytimes.com/video
----------
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch.
New York City was built on big, bold ideas. The vision of past leaders kept New Yorkers in town and captured the imaginations of millions from around the world who came here to “make it.” In the Video Op-Ed above, Mara Gay, a native New Yorker who has reported on the streets of this city for seven years, questions where all that vision is today. She argues that New York’s current leaders need to bring big ambition and hustle to serve their residents. She supplies ideas of what vision could look like to a mayor whose reluctant homecoming offers dim hope for the city. New Yorkers, she says, deserve more.
This isn’t just a New York story — it’s a trend in many cities around the world, where broad public programs are pushed aside for narrow corporate interests and where transformative polices are as hard to come by as affordable rents.
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
More from The New York Times Video: http://nytimes.com/video
----------
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch.
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20
Deurbanization
Deurbanization or...
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20
Deurbanization
Deurbanization or deurbanisation is the physical decline of an urban population resulting from economic or social change.
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qx2Lj2955mA
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20
Deurbanization
Deurbanization or deurbanisation is the physical decline of an urban population resulting from economic or social change.
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qx2Lj2955mA
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/urbanization-and-the-future-of-cities-vance-kite
About 10,000 years ago, hunter-gatherers, aided by rudimentary agr...
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/urbanization-and-the-future-of-cities-vance-kite
About 10,000 years ago, hunter-gatherers, aided by rudimentary agriculture, moved to semi-permanent villages and never looked back. With further developments came food surpluses, leading to commerce, specialization and, many years later with the Industrial Revolution, the modern city. Vance Kite plots our urban past and how we can expect future cities to adapt to our growing populations.
Lesson by Vance Kite, animation by ATMG Studio.
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/urbanization-and-the-future-of-cities-vance-kite
About 10,000 years ago, hunter-gatherers, aided by rudimentary agriculture, moved to semi-permanent villages and never looked back. With further developments came food surpluses, leading to commerce, specialization and, many years later with the Industrial Revolution, the modern city. Vance Kite plots our urban past and how we can expect future cities to adapt to our growing populations.
Lesson by Vance Kite, animation by ATMG Studio.
Provided to YouTube by Label Worx Ltd
Deurbanisation (Original Mix) · Nik Feral
Streetwise
℗ Stahlplatten
Released on: 2015-04-14
Composer: Nik Feral
Auto-generated by YouTube.
Where am I going to live? The long-term decisions that people make have a huge impact on the economy. And while urbanization has been the dominant trend in recent decades, things could be about to change. Hear from UBS Evidence Lab.
—
Turning data into evidence. UBS Evidence Lab is a sell-side team of experts, independent of UBS Research, that work across 55 specialized labs creating insight-ready datasets. The experts turn data into evidence by applying a combination of tools and techniques to harvest, cleanse, and connect billions of data items each month. The library of assets, covering over 5000+ companies of all sizes, across all sectors and regions, is designed to help investors answer the questions that matter to their investment analysis.
For more information about UBS Evidence Lab, visit https://www.ubs.com/evidencelab.
De-urbanisation as paradigm and process: The embedded transdisciplinarity in de-urbanisation
by
Danielle MacCarthy
Joshua Hurtado
Architecture & Urbanism in the Age of Planetary Crisis, 23-24 October 2020, Ecodemia, London United Kingdom
#au2020
#ecodemia
#deurbanisation
#deurbanization
#deurban
#deurbandesign
The 20th century marked a great shift from rural to urban living but was this entirely positive and should this trend continue into our still fresh 21st century? Joining Andrey Afanasyev and Tim Kirby is Levan Vasadze, Georgian Poet and Conservative Thinker to discuss this topic.
New York City was built on big, bold ideas. The vision of past leaders kept New Yorkers in town and captured the imaginations of millions from around the world who came here to “make it.” In the Video Op-Ed above, Mara Gay, a native New Yorker who has reported on the streets of this city for seven years, questions where all that vision is today. She argues that New York’s current leaders need to bring big ambition and hustle to serve their residents. She supplies ideas of what vision could look like to a mayor whose reluctant homecoming offers dim hope for the city. New Yorkers, she says, deserve more.
This isn’t just a New York story — it’s a trend in many cities around the world, where broad public programs are pushed aside for narrow corporate interests and where transformative polices are as hard to come by as affordable rents.
Subscribe: http://bit.ly/U8Ys7n
More from The New York Times Video: http://nytimes.com/video
----------
Whether it's reporting on conflicts abroad and political divisions at home, or covering the latest style trends and scientific developments, New York Times video journalists provide a revealing and unforgettable view of the world. It's all the news that's fit to watch.
If you find our videos helpful you can support us by buying something from amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/?tag=wiki-audio-20
Deurbanization
Deurbanization or deurbanisation is the physical decline of an urban population resulting from economic or social change.
-Video is targeted to blind users
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
image source in video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qx2Lj2955mA
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/urbanization-and-the-future-of-cities-vance-kite
About 10,000 years ago, hunter-gatherers, aided by rudimentary agriculture, moved to semi-permanent villages and never looked back. With further developments came food surpluses, leading to commerce, specialization and, many years later with the Industrial Revolution, the modern city. Vance Kite plots our urban past and how we can expect future cities to adapt to our growing populations.
Lesson by Vance Kite, animation by ATMG Studio.
Deurbanization or deurbanisation is the physical decline of an urban population resulting from economic or social change. Deurbanization differs from suburbanization because it describes a migration to rural previously uninhabited regions that had low population density, not to the outer or surrounding regions of the city as defined by suburbanization.
Causes
Deurbanization is the opposite of urbanization. Urbanization is the process of which people migrate from rural communities to urban communities. People have moved from rural to urban communities for various reasons including job opportunities and simpler lives. In recent years, due to technology this process has been happening in reverse. With the rate of technology, people from rural communities can work from home because they can connect with each other via rural Internet, which no longer requires moving to an urban community for employment opportunities.
In past years, a multi-corporation business would use outsourcing by hire workers in Asia for cheap labor, but in more recent years, corporations have been using "rural sourcing." Rural sourcing is using a source from small to medium sized American towns, this creates jobs in the country and also for rural communities so they do not need to move their entire family to a whole new setting, and also reduces unnecessary expenses. Most of the workers in these rural settings get paid less but have an option of either working from home or an office. If they were in an urban setting, the company would spend more money on an entirely new office.