Veblen in the Metropolis: Land Use Proximity in United States Urban Landscapes E. Anthon Eff Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Land Use Controls and Zoning
Advertisements

The Liberty District Workshop Sacred Cowshands off! Significant historic structures Mildred Terry Library The Liberty Theater Places of Worship Ma Rainey.
Urban Sprawl. What is Sprawl? Sprawl is dispersed, auto- dependent development outside of compact urban and village centers, along highways, and in rural.
Unit Seven: Cities and Urban Land Use Advanced Placement Human Geography Session 1.
© 2013 Empire Justice Center How Detailed Data Analysis Reveals the True Face of Suburban Poverty PART 3 September 26, 2013 Presented by: Michael L. Hanley.
Multiple Nuclei Model Ch 13.
URBAN GEOGRAPHY CHAPTER 4 SECTION 4.
Segregation and Concentration of Poverty: The Role of Suburban Sprawl Paul A. Jargowsky University of Texas at Dallas and Centre de Sciences Humaines.
Border Effects in Suburban Land Use BENOY JACOB UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO – DENVER DANIEL McMILLEN UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN.
Community Opportunities The values associated with Smart Growth communities encourage affordable, mixed income housing; higher density; and a vibrant,
CHAPTER NINE INTRODUCTION TO INCOME- PRODUCING PROPERTIES: LEASES AND THE MARKET FOR SPACE.
1 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church The map on the left provides an illustration of the population per square kilometre in the Moncton census tracts. The map.
Hoon Han, Prem Chhetri, and Jonathan Corcoran
Grade 12 Global Geography
Job Accessibility and Racial Differences in Youth Employment Rates Keith R. Ihlanfeldt, David L. Sjoquist The American Economic Review Volume 80, Issue.
McGraw-Hill/Irwin ©2009 The McGraw-Hill Companies, All Rights Reserved Chapter 9 Zoning and Growth Controls.
Chapter 2 The Historical Development of Capitalism
Alain Bertaud Urbanist Module 2: Spatial Analysis and Urban Land Planning The Spatial Structure of Cities: International Examples of the Interaction of.
Unit Seven: Cities and Urban Land Use Advanced Placement Human Geography Session 7.
Urban Patterns. Warm-Up List 3 distinct problems of cities List 3 distinct problems in the suburbs:
GIS in Prevention, County Profiles, Series 3 (2006) A. Census Definitions The following is an excellent source of definitions and explanations of geography-related.
1 Land Rents and Land-use Patterns Chapter Definitions of Rent Land rent—payment for using land as an input –Site rent (ground rent)—earnings associated.
Urban Land Use Identifying Your Urban Jungle. Residential Land Uses Houses:
“Real Estate Principles for the New Economy”: Norman G
Welcome to... Companion PowerPoint Presentation for the Introduction to Housing textbook.
Official Plan Review - Phase II CITIZEN REFERENCE PANEL.
URBAN LAND-USE.
URBAN SIZE As city grows, the benefits of agglomeration economies are partly offset by several costs: longer commuting times, higher land costs, more congestion.
Internal City Structure Land Uses within Cities. Internal City Structure Land Uses within Cities Classify into private and public land owners 1)Commercial:
North East Study Area Staff Recommendation Thursday, June 25, 2009.
Patterns of Land Use in Towns and Cities By the end of this lesson you will: be familiar with a simple land-use model know how the land is used in each.
Human Geography – Urban Land Use & Planning Chapter 6
What areas of knowledge describe real estate? Legal Market/economics Financial Investment Real estate services Chapter 1 Introduction.
BRAC RTF CGIA Progress Report July 26, BRAC RTF Task #10 CGIA role Mapping and analysisMapping and analysis Geographic Information SystemsGeographic.
Was the Foreclosure Crisis a Supply Problem? Megan Kirkeby GIS Final 12/7/2010.
Fundamentals of Real Estate Lecture 11 Spring, 2002 Copyright © Joseph A. Petry
Urban land use models predict the internal structure of cities. The models are quite different based on cities that are planned, those that are sprawling.
KI 13-3 Why Do Inner Cities Face Distinctive Challenges?  Inner-city physical issues? Most significant = deteriorating housing (built prior to 1940) ○
Urban Zoning.
Region Neighborhood Delineation Mingming Zhang The Piton Foundation.
Urban Sprawl.
Urban Models. LT 2. I can identify generally accepted spatial structure models. (13.2) Learning Target.
Operations Management
Identity: Race, Ethnicity, and Place
Urbanization Key Issue #4: Why do suburbs have distinctive problems?
Model of a Latin American City
Models of Urban Structure
Models For The Developing World IB SL. Explanation This model attempts to explain the complex growth patterns of cities in the developing world. The.
Urban Land Use Chapter Major Land Uses 1. Residential (40%) 2. Transportation (33%) 3. Commercial (5%) 4. Industrial (6%) 5. Institutional and Public.
Compact Housing Sustaining Communities and the Environment.
Form & Function of Metropolitan America WALKABLE URBAN DRIVABLE SUB-URBAN WALKUPS: (Walkable Urban Places) DRVABLE EDGE CITIES WALKABLE NEIGHBORHOODS.
Urban Sprawl. Read Read the excerpt from the National Geographic magazine article about urban sprawl. National Geographic magazine article about urban.
Urban Geography. What is it? The study of how people use space in cities. What is where? How are things arranged in relation to each other? Cities A city.
Urban Models.
Will’s Trace Subdivision
Urban Land Use Put the settlements below in order of importance – with the most important being first. Hamlet Large Town Capital City Village Isolated.
Unit Seven: Cities and Urban Land Use Advanced Placement Human Geography Session 1.
What are the Updated Trends of Commercial Real Estate you Need to Know?
Chapter 2 The Historical Development of Capitalism
Land Use Segregation Segregation: separation into similar groups types of land use and businesses also tend to cluster together – this happens because.
University Line Houston, Texas Arch 5604 Spring 2008 Andrew Tyler
Peripheral Model KI #3 Why Are Urban Areas Expanding? Harris Peripheral Model of Urban Areas An urban area consists of.
Compact Housing Strategies
Models For The Developing World
Features of a city and land use zones
Why do Suburbs Face Distinctive Challenges?
Settlement Definitions
The Historical Development of Capitalism
Models of Urban Structure
Geographers call models a ‘simplification of reality’
Presentation transcript:

Veblen in the Metropolis: Land Use Proximity in United States Urban Landscapes E. Anthon Eff Middle Tennessee State University, Murfreesboro, TN

Why no pawn shops in shopping malls? No liquor stores near churches? No adult bookstores near schools? No nursing homes near cemeteries? What are the (tacit) rules of land use proximity? –Instrumental? (health; efficiency) –Ceremonial? (status, power; superstition, religion)

Unconscious preferences  Tacit rules  Collective action  Landuse regulations  Landuse associations. Empirical look at landuse associations can give sense of these unconscious preferences. Data: all parcels in Davidson County, Tennessee (Nashville); 216,898 parcels, classified in 77 landuses.

Calculate the probability that one land use will be adjacent to another. –Adjacent: two parcels adjacent when borders within 70 feet of each other. –216,898 parcels related in 2,397,367 proximate parcel pairs.

Example of parcel proximity relationships

matrix M: each cell mij gives the number of times that a parcel of land use i is proximate to a parcel of land use j. (M is 77x77, only eight rows and columns shown)

Matrix M can be used to create the transition matrix P, where each cell pij gives the probability that a parcel of land use i is proximate to a parcel of land use j. (Eight of 77 rows and columns shown)

matrix X: each cell xij gives the expected probability that a parcel of land use i is proximate to a parcel of land use j. The expected proximity matrix X can then be compared with the actual proximity matrix P to give matrix D: D = P - X

Net Probability:D = P - X (Eight of 77 rows and columns shown) These net probabilities represent the tacit rules governing land use associations.

(Eight of 77 rows and columns shown) Structural Equivalence: In order to compare the similarity between i and j in the pattern of their associations, one can take the Jaccard distance between row i and row j of matrix D, giving matrix E: e ij =2b ij /(1+b ij )

From Table 1: 7 landuses with highest openness (all commercial or industrial) and 7 landuses with lowest openness (all respectable housing or common area)

Block Modeled Graph

Summary of tacit rules: Single family home on city lot is most isolated from other land uses. Residential is isolated from commercial. Lower-status housing (apartments, mobile homes) tends to be more associated with commercial land uses.

How do tacit rules of land use associations vary across space? Compliance less in low income areas? Compliance less in older areas? Use Jaccard distance (matrix E). For each parcel find mean of the distances between its landuse and the landuses of adjacent parcels. Call this mean distance.

For this parcel, calculate mean of distances between its landuse and the landuses of adjacent parcels

Map colors: Local G* z-score for mean distance. Darkest color is significantly high distance, lightest color is significantly low distance. Chart: mean distance of parcels along transect.

Inner City

Subdivisions

Inner City

Tract means: Mean distance for Single Family Dwellings per Parcel, against appraised value of home and against median HH income

Tract means: Mean distance for Single Family Dwellings per Parcel, against percentage black and percentage white

Summary of variation over space: Parcels more likely to be adjacent to unlike landuses toward city center. Higher income tracts and higher home appraised value tracts have homes more isolated from unlike landuses. Racial composition appears to have no effect on whether homes are adjacent to unlike landuses. Structure and homogeneity of suburbs serve to isolate homes from unlike landuses.

18 th century Europe, emerging capitalist middle class, erosion of traditions (Möser, Simmel) –Paternalistic relationships  Instrumental relationships (e.g., serfs  wage labor) –Pecuniary valuations displace traditional values. –Old elite displaced (e.g., guild masters lose market to factory owners). Fashion cycles begin; work areas move out of home to different part of city; home separates into public and private areas (Braudel) 19 th century Europe, middle class cult of the family (“domestic ideology”), centered on home, provides new source of meaning (Guttormsson)

Simmel: –High status seek to differentiate selves from low status. Low status seek to emulate high status. –High status maintain distinctions through: Constant innovation (fashion) Distinctions difficult to emulate (Veblen) –Conspicuous consumption to signal status in period with rapid change in elite. (home as a display good; home’s “public” areas filled with display goods) –Conspicuous leisure as the most potent signal of status. (Work areas removed from home. Work moved to different quarter of the city) Sumptuary laws

Sumptuary laws are collective action by high status, to maintain differentiation –Boundary maintenance is a collective good (Olson), benefiting all high status. –Sumptuary laws important in maintaining boundary when emulation relatively easy (location is easy to emulate) –Cheaters have incentive to help low status emulate high status location (“chop” elite homes; infill with apartments) –Collective action to coerce cheaters: landuse regulations.

Summary: Most salient separation is between single family home on city lot and commercial landuses. This separation based on –the use of the home as a signal of status, removing from the home all trace of useful work. –the “domestic ideology”: family as the focus of life, separated from external world Landuse regulations function as sumptuary laws maintaining status boundary.