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Urban change
Deindustrialisation
Deindustrialisation
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Created by
Bethany Pringle
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Cards (28)
Deindustrialisation
refers to the
job losses
in the
secondary sector
(manufacturing)
(CAUSES) The decline of manufacturing was due to 3 reasons:
Mechanisation
- goods being produced more cost-effectively with
automation
e.g machinery
Competition
- from overseas e.g
China
Reduced
demand
- new products made from modern materials using modern tech have
replaced
traditional products
Industries most affected by deindustrialisation in the UK:
Steel
and
shipbuilding
(northeast and coastal regions)
Textiles
and
clothing
(west Yorkshire)
The decline in manufacturing was accompanied by a rise in the
service
sector
in urban areas. This includes:
Tertiary
activities - e.g
financial
services like banking,
insurance
, leisure,
retailing
, education and health
Quaternary
activities - where knowledge or ideas are the main output e.g
advertising
, computer programming and software design
Impacts of deindustrialisation
Social
Economic
Environmental
View source
Social impacts
of deindustrialisation:
Increase in
unemployment
Increased
deprivation
Increased
crime
and
alcohol
/
drug
abuse
Decreased
morale
View source
Economic impacts
of deindustrialisation:
Loss of
jobs
and decreased
disposable
income
Closure of
businesses
Loss of tax income
and decline in
service
s
Increased demand for benefits
Decreased property prices as out-migration
occurs
De-industrialisation
led to
de-multiplier effect
in urban areas
View source
Environmental impacts
of deindustrialisation:
Derelict
land and buildings
Long-term
pollution
of land from industries leading to increased
brownfield
sites
Deteriorating infrastructure
Decreased noise, land and water pollution
(positive)
Decreased traffic congestion
(positive)
View source
EXAMPLE: Deindustrialisation in
Liverpool
- Causes:
increased
migration
in search of employment and increased housing so move to
suburbs
Liverpool gained negative reputation for
riots
and being the 'city in
ruins'
It had a service based economy which caused a
decline
in
manufacturing
EXAMPLE: Deindustrialisation in
Liverpool
: Impacts:
Urban
decline
Urban decline in inner city areas
Tuebrook i
n Liverpoo
l
ENV, ECON, Social and Demographic impacts
View source
Environmental/physical
Dereliction
as factory closed for housing
Litter
so became
'dumping ground'
Boarded up property
Shops
with
shutters
View source
Economic
Unemployment
Not enough
money
invested
Poverty
Debt
Property
devaluation
Businesses
shut
View source
Social
Gangs
Crime
HMOS
(Houses of
Multiple
Occupancy)
Litter
Noise
Lost sense of community
Tension
between
residents and police
Decline
in
services
with
more pressure
on
Merseyside
Police and Fire service
Poor schools so bad education
View source
Demographic
Population
decline (
74
% decline in local population)
View source
EXAMPLE: Deindustrialisation in
Detroit
, Michigan, USA - 5 causes:
Reliance
upon the
motor
industry
Racial
divide
Poor
local
government
leadership
Lack
of
transport
infrastructure
Poverty
Causes of deindustrialisation in Detroit -
reliance
upon motor economy:
expansion
of
the
motor
industry
fuelled
growth
- made Detroit
4th
largest city in the country with a population reaching nearly
2 million
Ford and
General
Motors
were major employers
Strikes
occurred due to
decentralisation
which halted progress
Increased
automation
- job
loss
Causes of deindustrialisation in Detroit -
racial divide
high
tension
migration
of
blacks
meant
white
m/c moved to suburbs
after
riots
houses
abondoned
city lost over
350,000
white
residents ('white flight') and gained nearly
200,000
black
today
80%
black population
Causes of deindustrialisation in Detroit - Poor local gov leadership
Charles E Bowles
- increased
unemployment
, crime and poverty
Albert
Cobo
- declined
federal money
for
housing
Causes of deindustrialisation in Detroit - Lack of
transport
Public
policies
encourages
car culture
- more money invested in
highways
rather than public
transport
1980s
-
People
Mover
constructed, a
monorail
looped around
3
miles downtown
unreliable
bus system but
Light-rail
began operating in
2016
missed opportunity to release
racial
tension
Causes of deindustrialisation in Detroit -
poverty
:
90,000
vacant
homes
36%
of population below
poverty
level - don't pay
tax
- can't fund
public
services
average
police
response
time
-
58
mins
decline
in
student
enrolment
m/c
move to
suburbs
20%
unemployment
rate
EXAMPLE: Deindustrialisation in
Detroit
, Michigan, USA -
5
impacts:
Environmental
Economic
Social
Demographic
Political
Impacts of deindustrialisation in
Detroit
-
environmental
:
Abandoned
houses -
70,000
-
urban blight
Graffiti
'Ghost town'
- some parts so abandoned they've been described as looking like
farmland
Impacts of deindustrialisation in Detroit - economic:
high
unemployment
(
20%
) as
car
industry
left
city going
bankrupt
'Brain drain'
low
property prices
half of
house owners
don't pay
tax
20%
Detroit
adults
have
collage
degree
Impacts of deindustrialisation in Detroit - social:
highest crime rate
in America
40%
of
street lights
don't work
only
1/3
of
ambulances
running
40%
cut to
police force
school closure
Impacts of deindustrialisation in Detroit - demographic:
population
reduced
by
60
%
change in
racial
composition
- more
black
less white(
80%
of population is
black
) -
'white
flight'
Impacts of deindustrialisation in Detroit - political:
issues with
trust
in
authority
because of
former management
EXAMPLE: Deindustrialisation in Detroit - signs of recovery:
farming
practices -
regenerative
farming
Use
fresh
,
healthy
,
affordable
food with no chemicals
involve
youths
-
decrease
anti-social
behaviour, teach them sustainable diets, increase the sense of
community
improve
mental
health, better
diets
,
employment
- less
crime
never been
vandalised