Land Uses in American Cities

Bartholomew, Harland

doi:10.4159/harvard.9780674866201

Cited by 37 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…Mills [21][22] or DeSalvo [8] for the derivation of Equation (6) in the context of household utility maximization. Equations (4) and ( 6 ) are equivalent to the alternative spatial equilibrium condition that households have the same utility level. To prove this last point, let U = U(x,q), where x is a composite expenditure.…”

Section: A-'azp ( H ) [ Q ( H )/S ( H ) ] +' = Nmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tests and Extensions of the Mills‐muth Simulation Model of Urban Residential Land Use*

Altmann

DeSalvo

1981

Journal of Regional Science

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Mills [13, pp. 96-1081 and Muth [17] have published simulation models of urban residential land use that are similar enough to warrant classifying them as one model type.' The purpose of this paper is to test that model and provide extensions to improve its ability to simulate real urban areas. In Section 1, we discuss the mathematical structure and solution technique of the model. In Section 2, we construct a composite urban area which serves as our benchmark for judging the model's accuracy. Section 3 contains a discussion of parameter values. A comparison of actual and simulated results is made in Section 4. In Section 5, we provide extensions, and in Section 6 we discuss the necessary additional parameter values. Section 7 contains a comparison of actual and simulated values for the extended model. We offer a sensitivity analysis of the extended model in Section 8. Finally, Section 9 contains a brief summary.

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Section: A-'azp ( H ) [ Q ( H )/S ( H ) ] +' = Nmentioning

confidence: 99%

Tests and Extensions of the Mills‐muth Simulation Model of Urban Residential Land Use*

Altmann

DeSalvo

1981

Journal of Regional Science

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“…The gross residential density near the Haram is estimated at over 2,470 persons per hectare and for the city as a whole during the peak season to about 70 persons per hectare. This is in comparison to the corresponding density in some of the central cities of the USA like Dayton, Ohio; Newark, New Jersey; St Louis, Missouri and Utica, New York, where, according to Bartholomew (1955), it ranges from 20 to 60.…”

Section: The Existing Situationmentioning

confidence: 97%

Housing for Temporary Residents: A Study of Pilgrims to Makkah

Pasha

1987

Urban Studies

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Pilgrims to Makkah in Saudi Arabia have a strong preference for locating in the central area of the city, in proximity to the Haram (a mosque). Available evidence suggests that this has led to considerable overcrowding and congestion. The objective of this paper is to identify the scope for decentralising the location of such temporary residents. In this connection, a model of seasonal housing markets is set up to study the impact of different projects on the spatial distribution of residents and on the welfare levels of consumers and producers of housing. Within the framework of the model, the economics of two specific housing and transportation proposals for dispersing pilgrims away from the center of the city is examined.

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“…Harland Bartholomew (1955) first adopted a land use classification in the early 1950s. Bartholomew applied a two-level land classification system (Table 6.1).…”

Section: Land Classificationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Land Use Analysis

2007

Research Methods in Urban and Regional Planning

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Land Uses in American Cities

Cited by 37 publications

References 0 publications

Tests and Extensions of the Mills‐muth Simulation Model of Urban Residential Land Use*

Tests and Extensions of the Mills‐muth Simulation Model of Urban Residential Land Use*

Housing for Temporary Residents: A Study of Pilgrims to Makkah

Land Use Analysis

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