Non Basic Industries

Both Zhou and Mesopotamian City State are independent. Have their own set of rules and regulations

1. City/Cities - A city is a large community of people living close together and a center for trade for a larger place.

The rules are strict for the members of each city. These rules are strictly given to the people for the purpose to keep them out from the past. The past consist of information and tools we have today such as:

In the time period leading up to 600 C.E., empires developed institutions, bureaucracies, and other methods to keep the state and people unified. Both the Han Dynasty and Roman Empire were no exceptions and their methods would shape the future of their respective regions. The Han Dynasty and Roman Empire both demonstrated the use of local elites and religion to justify their authority and unify their people. The Roman Empire differed from the Han Dynasty in that in the Roman Empire the state was held together by military elites while in the Han Dynasty the state was unified through the use of status elites.

To begin with, it is important to understand the city states did not outline the division of politics, society, religion, and economy as clearly as modern day western societies do or even

Small front yards and detached garages are seen set behind the houses. There are a number of

In Planet of Slums, Davis starts off by pointing out the fact that those living in cities accounts for more than half of the world population. He also mentions that perhaps for the first time in history the urban population of the earth will outnumber the rural. He goes on to describe this process with a somewhat negative statement titled “back to dickens” (Davis 11). How this new urban order comes with a price. There will be increasing inequality within and between cities of different sizes and economic specializations. The latest report of UN, “State of the World’s Cities 2008/2009 Harmonious Cities” support Davis claim that cities of different sizes and economic specialization will have increased inequality.

City life involves not just the relations of people with one another or with the environment in some generic sense of spatiality or natural resources. People live

The article on About.com, “Comparing the City in the United States and Canada” by Ping Zhou discussed the differences between cities of the U.S and Canada. These two countries are tied together either geographically or economically. Though those cities of two countries share almost the same traits with each other, there are still some differences among them when “breaking down some of those traits”: Sprawl, Transportation and Ethnic Diversity.

inherited in their eastern provinces a world with a long tradition of cities and urbanism.1 Cities

Cities, towns, and, more generally, places, are living organisms. Similar to those living within and outside it, a city interacts with other living beings, creating change and taking change. The symbiosis between the places and those within the place can be mutualistic or parasitic, beneficial to both or harmful to one.

According to the data from United Nations urbanization prospects 2014, in the early 20th century the urbanized population only accounted 15 percent of the world’s total population. Half century later the pace of urbanization rate accelerated and the figure reached 30 percent in 1950. After nearly 60 years of development, in year 2008 it was the first time that urban population outstripped rural population. Now in 2014 there has been 54 percent of world’s population become urban dwellers. However due to historical geographical and economic reasons, the level of urbanization varies significantly across regions. Highly urbanized regions include Northern America and Caribbean and Latin America with over 80 percent of their total population urbanized.

The process of urbanization has been going on since pre-historic times, at least from the fourth millennium BC and perhaps from even earlier. Although until relatively recently the number of people living in urban areas increased slowly and formed only a small percentage of the total population from earliest times urban life brought profound social and economic changes to the areas where it was prevalent.

; A megacity with a population of over 10 million, Seoul is the largest city proper in the OECD developed world. The Seoul National Capital Area is the world 's second

It is very clear in this table that African in green has a high urban growth and Europe in red has low one; these representations support our results. In browsing several studies, the report is that Africa, Asia, Latin America feature the highest percentage of shanty towns, because most of the countries of these continents are in development and often characterized by inadequate policies of urbanization and overcrowding in the modern cities. First the shanty towns should appear on the plans of urbanism to permit a coherent management