Metropolitanregion Manila. Demographische und ökonomische Aspekte einer funktionalen Primacy

Author(s)
Martin Heintel, Günter Spreitzhofer
Abstract

Rapid urbanization has come to be recognized as a major aspect of human development for a decade, when globalization increasingly interfered with city development. The mega-urban regions of Southeast Asia are among the world's fastest growing agglomerations, whose growth dynamics both depend on global influence and local strategies contributing to a permanent polarization of urban society. The focus of this article is on the Philippine National Capital Region (NCR), which is analyzed in terms of city development, migration and rural transformation. Special emphasis was put on (international) economic investment in NCR, which dramatically changed the urban employment structure. The interconnections of migration, internationalized economies and family networks for the uprooting of people seem to prove that megacity development is no longer independent of international influence.

Organisation(s)
Department of Geography and Regional Research
Journal
Asien Afrika Lateinamerika
Volume
30
Pages
31-48
No. of pages
18
ISSN
0323-3790
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1080/03233790210817
Publication date
2002
Peer reviewed
Yes
Austrian Fields of Science 2012
507015 Regional research
Keywords
ASJC Scopus subject areas
Geography, Planning and Development, Development
Sustainable Development Goals
SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities and Communities
Portal url
https://ucrisportal.univie.ac.at/en/publications/072f63aa-29a4-4b1c-91a7-31b305c6ccf6