CHANGING PATTERNS OF LAND USE IN A DECENTRALIZING METROPOLIS

John F. McDonald

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Urbanization and City Planning Regional Economics and Spatial Analysis Latin American Urban Studies

Abstract

ABSTRACT Changing patterns of land use from 1956 to 1970 in metropolitan Chicago are examined using two surveys of land use. Beyond eight miles to the CBD, the changes in land use reflect the process of suburbanization. Within four miles of the CBD, the vacancy rate increased and residential, manufacturing, and commercial use declined. Between four and eight miles from the CBD, the vacancy rate decreased and residential use increased, but manufacturing and commercial use decreased.

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1978Dynamics of urban residential growth 1976Spatial patterns of urban growth: Optimum and market 1955Land Uses in American Cities 1964Recent Land-Use Trends in Forty-Eight Large American Cities 1973Empirical Models of Urban Land Use: Suggestions on Research Objectives and Organization.

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