Changes in land use structure in suburban zones in Poland after the 90

Abstract

Suburbanisation is currently an essential characteristic of urban development in big European cities and their peripheral zones, both in the so called "Old Europe" and in most big cities in post-Communist countries. Suburbanisation is re ected mainly in changes within land use, intensi cation of development outside the city borders (especially along exit roads), and increased commuting. Land use structure is the outcome of decisions of bodies responsible for spatial management. It also depends on external factors (economic, technological, and social) and internal ones (e.g. current land de velopment, attractiveness of land location within the city). e aim of the paper is to present changes in land use structure in Poland after the 90. with special focus on changes within suburban zone of Poznań city.

The Effect of Urban Green Spaces on House Prices in Warsaw

“…The urbanisation process, which is accompanied by the growing population in cities, is absorbing green areas in urban and suburban areas (Tanaś & Trojanek, 2014;Źróbek-Różańska & Zadworny, 2016). This situation requires efforts that aim at maintaining or restoring green areas because this space is essential for the quality of life in cities (Zhou & Parves Rana, 2012).…”

A method for identification of future suburbanisation areas

“…Grzeszczak, 1996). As mentioned earlier, the expansion of cities was also observed in European countries (Sýkora, 1999;Tammaru, Kulu and Kask, 2004;Sýkora and Ouředníček, 2007;Kährik and Tammaru, 2008;Penerai, 2008;Pojani, 2011;Krišjāne and Bērzinš, 2012;Stanilov and Sýkora, 2014;Tanaś and Trojanek, 2014;Mihai, Nistor and Simion, 2015). It was considered socially harmful already at the beginning of the 20 th century.…”

“…Therefore, rational space management in suburban areas gains particular importance in reference to the essence of the doctrine. Urbanisation in suburban zones, known as suburbanisation, are currently one of the primary problems in the development of large European cities and their peripheral zones, both in so-called "old Europe" (Penerai, 2008 Phelps andWu, 2011;Phelps 2017) and in the majority of large cities in post-Communist countries (Sýkora, 1999;Tammaru, Kulu and Kask, 2004;Hirt, 2007;Sýkora and Ouředníček, 2007;Kährik and Tammaru, 2008;Pojani, 2011;Krišjāne and Bērzinš, 2012;Kubeš, 2013;Stanilov and Sýkora, 2014;Tanaś and Trojanek, 2014;Mihai, Nistor and Simion, 2015). Such processes cover further spatial development of cities, transformations of urban structures spatially arranged in loose groups of settlement units, spatial-functional integration leading to combining of neighbouring agglomerations, as well as urbanisation of typically rural areas leading to the disappearance of the dichotomy between urban and rural areas (Bański, 2008).…”

Some Notes of the Development Processes at Suburban Zones in Poland

“…The process of functional and spatial transformation of suburban zones is reflected in the change of land use, i.e. the distribution of functions in a given area (Tanaś, Trojanek 2014). The structure of land use is the result of decisions made by entities responsible for land management and changes under the influence of exogenous and endogenous factors.…”