Key Terms Changing Spaces Study Guide
Key Terms
Questions
Changing
and Answers
Spaces Study
2026 Guide
2027.pdf
Key Terms
Questions
Changing
and Answers
Spaces Study
2026 Guide
2027.pdf
Questions and Answers 2026 2027.pdf
Key Terms Changing Spaces Study
Guide Questions and Answers 2026
2027
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_
Key Terms Changing Spaces Study Guide
Key Terms
Questions
Changing
and Answers
Spaces Study
2026 Guide
2027.pdf
Key Terms
Questions
Changing
and Answers
Spaces Study
2026 Guide
2027.pdf
Questions and Answers 2026 2027.pdf
,Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
Terms in this set (42)
What are endogenous factors? The internal factors which shape a place's character
What are exogenous factors? External factors which shape a place's character
What is the time space convergence? The lived experience of distant places feeling nearer due to the annihilation of
distance by new transport and communication technologies
What is a global hub? A settlement providing a focal point for activities that have a global influence
Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
,Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
What is a greenfield site? A site not previously developed that could support open space, habitat, or
agriculture. It remains natural in appearance.
What is place meaning? The significance, value or issues which make a place important for an individual
or group.
What is a moral panic? An episode of widespread public anxiety and alarm about people's behaviour
that has been fuelled by exaggerated media representations of an issue.
What is counterurbanisation? the movement of people and jobs away from large cities and into towns and
rural areas
What is the cycle of deprivation? A vicious circle of linked negative economic, social and environmental changes
in any area experiencing stresses such as those associated with
deindustrialisation. The cycle may accelerate over time due to positive feedback
processes.
What is a wicked problem? A large, complex social problem without a clear solution, where there is limited,
confusing, or contradictory information available, and where a range of people
with conflicting values engage in debate.
Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
, Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
What is place remaking? This term describes all the collected physical, economic, social and cultural
changes that can be carried out in a place, including redevelopment, reimaging
and rebranding.
What is multi-scalar? When referring to governance, this means that a range of local, regional, national
and even international government actors and agencies are involved.
What is a knowledge economy? A mode of production in which greater economic value is attached to the
creation of new ideas, innovation, patents and data than it is to physical trade in
commodities.
What is a white elephant? An investment whose cost far outweighs its usefulness.
Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
Key Terms
Questions
Changing
and Answers
Spaces Study
2026 Guide
2027.pdf
Key Terms
Questions
Changing
and Answers
Spaces Study
2026 Guide
2027.pdf
Questions and Answers 2026 2027.pdf
Key Terms Changing Spaces Study
Guide Questions and Answers 2026
2027
Guidehttps://www.stuvia.com/dashboard!@_)#*)(@$)($@*($@)($@*_
Key Terms Changing Spaces Study Guide
Key Terms
Questions
Changing
and Answers
Spaces Study
2026 Guide
2027.pdf
Key Terms
Questions
Changing
and Answers
Spaces Study
2026 Guide
2027.pdf
Questions and Answers 2026 2027.pdf
,Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
Terms in this set (42)
What are endogenous factors? The internal factors which shape a place's character
What are exogenous factors? External factors which shape a place's character
What is the time space convergence? The lived experience of distant places feeling nearer due to the annihilation of
distance by new transport and communication technologies
What is a global hub? A settlement providing a focal point for activities that have a global influence
Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
,Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
What is a greenfield site? A site not previously developed that could support open space, habitat, or
agriculture. It remains natural in appearance.
What is place meaning? The significance, value or issues which make a place important for an individual
or group.
What is a moral panic? An episode of widespread public anxiety and alarm about people's behaviour
that has been fuelled by exaggerated media representations of an issue.
What is counterurbanisation? the movement of people and jobs away from large cities and into towns and
rural areas
What is the cycle of deprivation? A vicious circle of linked negative economic, social and environmental changes
in any area experiencing stresses such as those associated with
deindustrialisation. The cycle may accelerate over time due to positive feedback
processes.
What is a wicked problem? A large, complex social problem without a clear solution, where there is limited,
confusing, or contradictory information available, and where a range of people
with conflicting values engage in debate.
Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
, Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
What is place remaking? This term describes all the collected physical, economic, social and cultural
changes that can be carried out in a place, including redevelopment, reimaging
and rebranding.
What is multi-scalar? When referring to governance, this means that a range of local, regional, national
and even international government actors and agencies are involved.
What is a knowledge economy? A mode of production in which greater economic value is attached to the
creation of new ideas, innovation, patents and data than it is to physical trade in
commodities.
What is a white elephant? An investment whose cost far outweighs its usefulness.
Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf Key terms - changing spaces.pdf
