A feeling or perception held by people to a specific space. This could be informed by age, gender, sexuality, religion. A space with meaning.
Space
Space are areas which donothavemeanings in the same way that places do. One person’s ‘space’ may be another persons ‘place’
Informal representation of space
A way of representingplacesusingdiversemedia such as TV, film, music, literature, blogs. Not statistical
Formal representation of space
Involves using specific data to represent a places. E.g the Census or index of multiple deprivation data
Globalisation
The process by which the world is becoming increasingly interconnected as a result of massively increasedtrade and culturalexchange
Time-space compression
Referring to how spaceisnolongerthebarrier it once was to communication and movement of peopl
Social inequality
The existence of unequal opportunities and rewards for different social positions or statuses within a group or society
Spatial inequality
the unequalamountsofqualitiesorresourcesandservices depending on the area or location, such as medical or welfare
Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD)
A data set that measures deprivation based on the following scores in a numerical data set:
. Income
. Employment
. Health deprivation and disability
. Education skills and training
. Barriers to housing and services
. Crime
. Living environment
Areas are grouped into ‘bands’. Is a measure of relative deprivation, some people might not fit the trend.
Census
Census statistics help paint a picture of the nation and how we live. They provide a detailedsnapshot of the population and its characteristics, and underpinfundingallocation to provide publicservices.
Quality of life
The extent to which people’s needsanddesiresaremet-social, physiological and physical. e.g are all people treated with equal dignity? Are all opinions heard and respected?
Standard of living
the abilitytoaccessservicesandgoods such as food, water, clothes and housing
Perception of a place
People look at a place differently based on their age, gender, socioeconomic status
Informal sector of economy
Jobs which are below the ready of the government so avoidingpayingincometax or minimum wage. More common in LIDCs
Global shift
The movementofmanufacturing and production from ACs to EDCs and LIDCs from 1970’sonward
Deindustrialisation
The decline of manufacturing in the economy of a country or a region
Multiplier effect
The idea that when moneyisspent in the economy, it can lead to morespending and increase economic activity.
Advanced country (AC)
Countries that shareanumberofimportanteconomiccharacteristics including well developed financial markets, a diversified economy with a rapidly growing service sector
Low-income developing countries (LIDC)
Countries which areeligible for the Povertyreduction and growthtrust from the IMF.
Rebranding
Development aimed at changingnegativeperceptions of a place making it more attractive to investment
Placemaking
A varied approach to the planning, design and management of public spaces. Placemaking capitalises on a local communities assets, inspiration, and potential, with the intention of creating public spaces that promote people’s health, happiness and well-being.
Gentrification
A process of renovation and revival of deteriorated urban neighbourhoods by means of influx of more affluent residents, which results in increased property values often the displacing of lower-income families and small businesses
Deprivation
More than just poverty, refers to a generallack of resources and opportunities.
24-hour city
A city with a vibrant and active economy and social life that operates around the clock, offering a range of activities and services throughout the day and night.
Flagship development
Large scale, one-off property projects with distinctive architecture. They act as a catalyst to attract further investment and regeneration