A quarter century of urbanisation, 1965 - 1990
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.38140/trp.v31i0.2947Keywords:
Physical Planning Act, planning education, South African urbanisation, suburban expansion, urban expansionAbstract
This article seeks to survey changes in South African urbanisation since the mid-sixties, to explore how they have come about and to consider implications of present trends for planning. It is argued that the complex nature of urbanisation processes, including, for example, the persistence of circular migration patterns, demands more adequate explanation. A better understanding of urbanisation in South Africa will obviously contribute to the formulation of more appropriate and more confidently based proposals for positive urbanisation policies. Appropriate planning depends on the incorporation of a sophisticated understanding of urbanisation into planning education and practice.
Downloads
##submission.downloads##
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Publishing rights: Author(s) may upload a second copy to institutional repositories. Disclaimer: Views and opinions expressed in this article are those of the author(s). Publication thereof does not indicate that the Editorial Staff or the University of the Free State accept responsibility for it.