Rugalmas gyártórendszer termeléstervezési feladatának megoldása heurisztikus kereső algoritmussal

Norbert, Tóth; Kulcsár, Gyula

doi:10.32968/psaie.2022.4.1

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

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“…Therefore, both the decrease of the rural and the growth of the urban population were slower than expected, and even the 'changing definition of urban areas' (in our words: formal urbanisation) took a part in it (Fuchs, R.J. 1980). The original concept of underurbanisation emphasised limited ruralurban migration and moderate population growth; however, from the 1970s, the discrepancy between the rank and function of certain places became more and more visible in Hungary (Tóth, J. 1980(Tóth, J. , 2008Beluszky, P. and Győri, R. 1999).…”

Section: Historical Background: Formal Urbanisation During the Social...mentioning

confidence: 94%

Formal urbanisation in East-Central Europe

Trócsányi,

Karsai,

Pirisi

2024

HunGeoBull

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The East-Central European region has undergone a unique urbanisation process during socialist and postsocialist periods. These peculiarities result from social and economic development delays, which the statehas tried to remedy through massive interventions. One such intervention is urban reclassification, where the state promotes certain places it deems crucial, granting them urban status, often without actual developmentor urban characteristics. Due to its artificial character, this intervention is called formal urbanisation in our approach being a specific local feature of the urbanisation process. The visible result is the growth of the urbanpopulation, often only by administrative causes, with the reclassification of villages as towns. The emergence of numerous small towns, which we refer to as newest towns, has significantly influenced urbanisation, alteredthe concept of towns and cities3, and generated significant debates. In this paper, we compare the formal urbanisation of the socialist and post-socialist eras, trying to estimate the added value of formal urbanisation inthe latter period. We compare the administrative backgrounds of formal urbanisation in selected ECE countries for similarities and differences. Throughout the research, we analyse their formal urbanisation involvingapproximately 800 municipalities promoted since 1990 in Poland, Czechia, Hungary, and Romania, trying to identify common and unique features in the processes. Based on historical determination, modernisation, and integration into new spatial processes, considering demographic and functional changes, we developedtypes of formal urbanisation. Our research has revealed several common factors in the reclassification process, such as local initiatives, while we have also identified disparities between principles and practices and varyinglevels of control from regional and national actors. The study has also led to a deeper understanding of formal urbanisation in the context of the urbanisation process as a whole.

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