Grzegorz Węcławowicz
Articles
Geographia Polonica (1993) vol. 61, pp. 421-432 | Full text
Abstract
The sequence of certain phenomena connected with urbanization istypical of all European countries. The actual course of these phenomena and theirintensity results from the specificity of a given country, and especially the level ofdevelopment, cultural tradition and from transformations of social structures. Ourattention will be concentrated on the most important forces shaping social groupdistribution in urban space: land rent in Italy, planning and egalitarian policy inPoland, traditional and cultural values, impact of housing and social policy,ideological factors. The last part concentrates on the issue of usefulness of the Italiancapitalist experience for post-communist urban development of Polish cities.
Keywords: intra-urban disparities, egalitarian policy, social structure
[g.wecla@twarda.pan.pl], Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization Polish Academy of Sciences, Twarda 51/55, 00‑818 Warszawa, Poland
, Département de Géographie, Université de Pise, 56126 Pisa, Via San Giuseppe 22, Italie
Elderly people in the socio-spatial structure of some Polish towns
Geographia Polonica (1988) vol. 54, pp. 139-151 | Full text
g.wecla@twarda.pan.pl], Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization Polish Academy of Sciences, Twarda 51/55, 00‑818 Warszawa, Poland
[The socio-spatial structure of Radom city in 1978
Geographia Polonica (1985) vol. 51, pp. 85-98 | Full text
g.wecla@twarda.pan.pl], Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization Polish Academy of Sciences, Twarda 51/55, 00‑818 Warszawa, Poland
[Towards a theory of intra-urban structures of Polish cities
Geographia Polonica (1981) vol. 44, pp. 179-200 | Full text
g.wecla@twarda.pan.pl], Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization Polish Academy of Sciences, Twarda 51/55, 00‑818 Warszawa, Poland
[The structure of the socio-economic space of Warsaw in 1931 and 1970
Geographia Polonica (1977) vol. 37, pp. 201-224 | Full text
Abstract
The socio-economic transformation of Poland, especially her quick-paced industrialization following World War II, reinforced previous processes and ge-nerated new ones affecting the spatial structure of towns. The adjustment of the historical spatial structures of towns to modern social and economic requi-rements and the reconstruction and extension of towns contributed to their in-ternal differentiation.
The rapid demographic and spatial developments created new social, eco-nomic, biological, technological and planning problems in towns. To solve those problems in conditions when the urban society is becoming almost equi-valent to society in the general sense of the word, it is indispensable to enhance the range of problems of urban studies.
g.wecla@twarda.pan.pl], Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization Polish Academy of Sciences, Twarda 51/55, 00‑818 Warszawa, Poland
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