This paper examines data on urbanization. We review the most commonly used data sources, and highlight the difficulties inherent in defining and measuring the size of urban versus rural populations. We show that differences in the measurement of urban populations across countries and over time are significant, and discuss the methods used to obtain these measurements, as well as those for projecting urbanization. We also analyze recent trends and patterns in urbanization. Finally, we describe the principal channels of urbanization and examine their relative contributions to the global urbanization process
By 2050, two-thirds of the world’s population is expected to be living in cities and towns, a marked...
Urbanization occurs as countries switch sectoral composition away from agri-culture into industry an...
The definitive version is available at www.blackwell-synergy.comIt has long been recognized that whe...
suggestions, as well as to Livia Montana and Larry Rosenberg for their assistance in the preparation...
Urbanization as conventionally measured by demographers is urban population divided by total populat...
Most of future population growth will take place in the world’s cities and towns. Yet, there is no w...
Most of future population growth will take place in the world's cities and towns. Yet, there is no w...
A comparative analysis of population dynamics worldwide contributes to profile distinctive demograph...
Most of future population growth will take place in the world’s cities and towns. Yet, there is no w...
This paper examines the population development of large urban regions. Several hypotheses about patt...
This paper approaches urbanization from the broader context of land and economic sciences, with a fo...
Abstract Population concentration and built‐up land expansion are two prominent features of contempo...
This chapter reviews the literature dealing with systems of cities and the patterns of development w...
Urbanization represents a significant recent change in the human habitat. The physical environment o...
By 2050, two-thirds of the world’s population is expected to be living in cities and towns, a marked...
By 2050, two-thirds of the world’s population is expected to be living in cities and towns, a marked...
Urbanization occurs as countries switch sectoral composition away from agri-culture into industry an...
The definitive version is available at www.blackwell-synergy.comIt has long been recognized that whe...
suggestions, as well as to Livia Montana and Larry Rosenberg for their assistance in the preparation...
Urbanization as conventionally measured by demographers is urban population divided by total populat...
Most of future population growth will take place in the world’s cities and towns. Yet, there is no w...
Most of future population growth will take place in the world's cities and towns. Yet, there is no w...
A comparative analysis of population dynamics worldwide contributes to profile distinctive demograph...
Most of future population growth will take place in the world’s cities and towns. Yet, there is no w...
This paper examines the population development of large urban regions. Several hypotheses about patt...
This paper approaches urbanization from the broader context of land and economic sciences, with a fo...
Abstract Population concentration and built‐up land expansion are two prominent features of contempo...
This chapter reviews the literature dealing with systems of cities and the patterns of development w...
Urbanization represents a significant recent change in the human habitat. The physical environment o...
By 2050, two-thirds of the world’s population is expected to be living in cities and towns, a marked...
By 2050, two-thirds of the world’s population is expected to be living in cities and towns, a marked...
Urbanization occurs as countries switch sectoral composition away from agri-culture into industry an...
The definitive version is available at www.blackwell-synergy.comIt has long been recognized that whe...