Services
Discover
Homeschooling
Ask a Question
Log in
Sign up
Filters
Done
Question type:
Essay
Multiple Choice
Short Answer
True False
Matching
Topic
Sociology
Study Set
The Urban World
Quiz 4: Ecology and Political Economy Perspectives
Path 4
Access For Free
Share
All types
Filters
Study Flashcards
Practice Exam
Learn
Question 101
Essay
Describe what is meant by the ecological approach. How has human ecology changed from the early "classical" studies?
Question 102
Essay
Give two examples of the contemporary invasion-succession pattern in your metropolitan community. Describe the causes of these changes.
Question 103
Essay
Describe the Burgess Growth hypothesis. When was it devised? What does it say about the growth patterns of U.S. cities? Discuss the empirical evidence that supports or fails to support Burgess's hypothesis. How would you update the hypothesis?
Question 104
Essay
The Industrial Revolution generated new kinds of cities, and many more of them. Using the Burgess Growth Model, explain the new development.
Question 105
Essay
Compare and contrast the pattern of urban spatial growth in North America with that of European cities.
Question 106
Essay
Describe the Homer Hoyt's sector theory of urban growth. When was it devised? What does it say about the growth patterns of U.S. cities? Discuss the empirical evidence that supports or fails to support this model. What are its particular strengths and weaknesses?
Question 107
Essay
Describe Harris and Ullman's "multiple-nuclei model". When was it devised? What does it say about the growth patterns of U.S. cities? Discuss the empirical evidence that supports or fails to support this model. What are its strengths and weaknesses?
Question 108
Essay
Discuss the effects of urbanization on the environment. Mention local examples and attitudes.
Question 109
Essay
Explain how contemporary human ecology looks at urban problems. What are the methodologies, emphases, and goals of this approach?
Question 110
Essay
Describe the political economy model of urban growth. What are its key points and assumptions? Compare and contrast this model with the urban ecology perspective. What are key similarities? What are major differences?