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Contemporary Urban Environments

Deindustrialisation, Decentralisation and Regeneration Policy

  • 4 things to know
  • Component 2

Overview

Recall questions on deindustrialisation, decentralisation and the service economy, land costs, car ownership and out-of-town parks, on Urban Development Corporations, Enterprise Zones, the London Docklands, City Challenge, the Single Regeneration Budget and New Deal for Communities, and on changing approaches, gentrification and criticisms of trickle-down.

What you need to know

Answer each one before you reveal it.

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Key term

What were the consequences of deindustrialisation in British cities from the 1970s?

Key term

What approach did City Challenge introduce from 1991?

Key term

Describe the property-led regeneration approach of the 1980s.

Key term

What is gentrification and how does it relate to urban regeneration?

Questions from this subtopic

Each one with the model answer underneath.

  1. 1

    What is deindustrialisation?

    Model answer

    The decline of manufacturing industry in a region, leading to job losses and economic restructuring.

  2. 2

    Define decentralisation in an urban context.

    Model answer

    The movement of people, industry and services away from central urban areas to peripheral locations.

  3. 3

    What does the rise of the service economy involve?

    Model answer

    The growth of tertiary and quaternary sectors replacing manufacturing as the dominant source of employment and output.

  4. 4

    What were the consequences of deindustrialisation in British cities from the 1970s?

    Model answer

    Unemployment, population decline and physical decay in former industrial areas.

  5. 5

    How did lower peripheral land costs drive decentralisation?

    Model answer

    Cheaper land on urban edges attracted businesses and residents seeking more affordable space.

  6. 6

    Explain how increased car ownership contributed to decentralisation.

    Model answer

    Greater car ownership enabled people to live and work away from city centres, reducing dependence on central locations.

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