Figure 8 - uploaded by Jesse Ausubel
Content may be subject to copyright.
Download
View publication
Population density of Scotland. 

Population density of Scotland. 

Source publication
Figure 1. Imperial Rome, diameter 5 km. Source:...
Figure 2. York, town plan from 1775, diameter 5 km. Source:...
Figure 8. Population density of Scotland. 
Figure 9. Sir Basil Spence in the Gorbals. No Deposit, No Return,...
The Nature of the City
Conference Paper
Full-text available
  • Apr 2016
While the city is not a machine for living, it is a machine for communication, through exchange of information, services, and objects, but above all by direct contacts among persons. Cities grow in space in proportion to the velocity of the means of transport. Organization is not in space but in time. People travel in time, not in space. More speed...
Cite
Download full-text

Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... distance between Glasgow and Edinburgh airports is 80 km (Figure 8). If the journey from Glasgow to Edinburgh takes 20 minutes, then the system becomes a single city. ...
Context 2
... in fact exemplifies this trend, as a national map of population density shows (see Figure 8). The average population density across Scotland in 2011 was about 70 people per square kilometer compared with about 400 in England and Holland and 1,000 in Bangladesh. ...