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Frontiers in Metropolitan Planning and Land Policy

Robert M. Lillibridge

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Abstract

Urban America represents the environment of a constantly increasing proportion of the national population. In 1940, 56 percent of a total national population of approximately 130 million persons resided in urban areas and, of that urban population, 75.2 percent resided in metropolil an districts. McKenzie, in The Metropolitan Community, defines the metropolitan region or district and emphasizes its increasingly fluid situation as follows:

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Urban America represents the environment of a constantly increasing proportion of the national population. In 1940, 56 percent of a total national population of approximately 130 million persons resided in urban areas and, of that urban population, 75.2 percent resided in metropolil an districts. McKenzie, in The Metropolitan Community, defines the metropolitan region or district and emphasizes its increasingly fluid situation as follows:

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Available abstract

Urban America represents the environment of a constantly increasing proportion of the national population. In 1940, 56 percent of a total national population of approximately 130 million persons resided in urban areas and, of that urban population, 75.2 percent resided in metropolil an districts. McKenzie, in The Metropolitan Community, defines the metropolitan region or district and emphasizes its increasingly fluid situation as follows:

Key concepts: Metropolitan area, Environmental planning, Regional science, Geography, Business, Archaeology

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