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Gentrification (Regeneration (urbanisation (displacement (as an area…
Gentrification
Regeneration
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mobility
are people free to move where they please or are they forced to make decsions based on they push & pull factors
residential demographics
over the years it is clear to see the changes in percentages of types or residents in different areas. What causes this?
urbanisation
displacement
as an area undergoes gentrification, the housing becomes too expensive and residents are often forced to where they can afford , leading to their unfortunate displacement
the continuing flow of people to the city and how population is a key aspect of why areas 'need' to be gentrified'
Community
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'ghettos'
perception and reality. how has the idea of the 'ghetto' changed since it was first popularised. How does this affect people's perception of each section of London
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Development
changing landscape
transition of buildings and spaces, how they eventually become renovated and updated, never in one permanent state
continuing cityscape
urban sprawl and how our cityscape has been enlarged thanks t constant building that overshadows the rest of the city
new buildings
demolition
wreckage, ruins that are left behind
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Risks of gentrification
without gentrification
Derelict
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a person abandoned by society, especially a person without a permanent home and means of support
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loss
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loss of culture, the unique businesses, markets and products
detriment, disadvantage, or deprivation from failure to keep, have, or get:
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stereotypes
Social Class
does this influence gentrification. how does conforming to a 'higher class' affect the people of different status
transformation
Gentrification is one of the many ways environments are transformed. This leads to physical transformation, changes of aesthetic and inevitable social transformation as people are affected
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