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城市与区域规划研究方法(第2版) The book aids planners in answering the following crucial questions: Who are they?, What do they do?, Where do these activities occur?, "How human activities are connected?, "What are the economic effects?". In addition to detailed explanations of the selected methods, the book provides a context (scenario analysis) for applying them in performance assessment and impact analysis. 介绍了规划及其影响分析的方法,帮助读者提高收集、分析、和展示数据的能力,掌握如何做、什么时间、在哪里、如何应用适当的方法。 Over the past twelve plus years, our .rst book Research Methods in Urban and Regional Planning has been used to teach graduate and undergraduate students. During this time, we received a great deal of feedback from students, colleagues and practitioners that the book is good companion for planning methods classes, while also receiving suggestions for future editions. We sought to incorporate many of the valuable suggestions received these past years as we sat down to write a second planning methods book. Chapters from our .rst methods book have been updated to re.ect the availability of newer data. A new section on the Hamilton-Perry model has been added to the chapter on demographic analysis. The annual Longitudinal Employer-Household Dynamics (LEHD) Origin-Destination Employment Statistics (LODES) data since 2002 have been providing useful information to planners. We have added a section on GIS-based job accessibility analysis to the transportation chapter. We eliminated the chapter on data, data presentation, and statistical anal-ysis based on the conclusion that one chapter cannot suf.ce to provide students with an adequate minimum understanding of planning-relevant statistical techniques. We also abstained from including a chapter on speci.c economic development meth-ods, such as input-output analysis. Though we understand the value of input-output analysis for planning purposes, the method as such is better suited in a book with speci.c foci on economic methods. Also, we decided not to include the chapter from the .rst book that provided a sample application of several planning analysis to a single geographic area. Although this was intended to emphasize the potential integration and connection between these analyses, it tended to be repetitive of portions of other chapters. One of the advantages of not having this last chapter is that we are not bound to using only data for one single region as we did with Boone County, KY in the .rst book. In the second book, we used multiple counties Franklin County, OH, Denver County, CO, Chatham County, GA, and Broward County, FL to name a few. Dr. Wang is a Professor of Planning in the School of Planning, University of Cincinnati. He holds a Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning from the University of Pennsylvania, a Master of Community Planning from the University of Rhode Island, a Master of Science in Geo-Sciences and a Bachelor of Science in Geography from Peking University, Beijing, China. He teaches courses in Geographic Information Systems (GIS), environmental planning, statistics, and planning research methods. Acronyms VII List of Figures XI List of Tables . XIII 1 Introduction: Planning Analysis Methods . 1 1.1 Planning 1 2 Demographic Analysis . 9 2.1 Introduction 9 2.1.1 TypologyofProjectionMethods 11 2.2 Demographic AnalysisFundamentalConcepts 14 2.3 Components of ChangeDemographic Reasons forPopulationChange 22 2.3.2 Mortality . 27 2.3.3 Migration 32 2.4 TrendExtrapolationMethods . 35 2.4.1 ShareofGrowthMethod . 38 2.4.2 Shift-ShareMethod . 40 2.4.3 LinearPopulationModel . 41 2.4.4 GeometricPopulationModel 46 2.4.5 ParabolicPopulationModel . 50 2.4.6 LogisticPopulationModel 54 2.5 Cohort-ComponentMethod . 63 2.5.1 TheMortalityComponent 66 2.5.2 TheNetMigrationComponent . 69 2.5.3 TheFertilityComponent . 72 2.5.4 BringingAllComponentsTogether . 75 2.5.5 TheHamilton-PerryMethod . 77 IV Contents 3 Economic Analysis 91 3.1 Introduction 91 3.2 TheEconomicBaseTheory 92 3.3 UnderstandingYourRegionalEconomy . 94 3.4 AssessingtheStateofaRegionalEconomy . 104 3.4.1 Compiling a Regional Economic Pro.le 104 3.4.2 PreliminaryConsideration 110 3.5 EconomicBaseAnalysisTechniques 121 3.5.1 TheSurveyMethod . 123 3.5.2 TheAssumptionMethod . 124 3.5.3 TheLocationQuotientMethod . 127 3.6 Evaluating Regional Economies Using the Economic Base MultiplierandShift-ShareAnalysis . 148 3.6.2 Shift-ShareAnalysis 155 4 Financial Analysis . 173 4.1 Introduction 173 4.2 Time Value of Money and Financial Mathematics 179 4.2.3 EffectiveInterestRate . 181 4.2.4 FutureValue(FV)foraSinglePayment 182
4.4 Internal Rate of Return (IRR)Method . 199 4.5 Equivalent Uniform Annual Cash Flow Method 205 4.7 Conclusion . 221 Contents 5.1 Introduction 225 5.2 LandUseandHumanActivities . 227 5.3 Land Classi.cation. 231 5.3.1 The Bartholomew Land Use Classi.cationSystem 231 5.3.3 The Anderson Land Use/Land Cover Classi.cation System 232 5.4 LandDatabaseandLandMapping . 240 5.4.1 LandDatabase . 241 5.4.2 LandDataSources 246 5.4.3 LandMapping . 247 5.4.4 LandUseChange 250 5.5 ImpactAnalysis . 251 5.6 LandSuitabilityAnalysis 256 5.6.1 The Eight-Step Land Suitability Analysis . 256 5.7.1 DataPreparation . 266 5.7.2 CalculationofCompositeScores . 275 5.7.3 DelineationofDevelopableLand . 276 6 Transportation Analysis 283 6.1 Introduction 283 6.2 Basic Concepts in Transportation Analysis 285 6.4 Street Classi.cation 291 6.5 LevelofService . 294 6.6 TravelDemandModeling 296 6.6.1 TripGeneration 298 6.6.2 TripDistribution . 312 6.6.3 ModeChoice 319 6.6.4 TripAssignment . 327 6.7 GIS-BasedJobAccessibilityAnalysis . 332 6.7.1 DataPreparation . 333 6.7.2 CalculationofJobAccessibility 335 6.8 CritiqueandLimitations . 336 Index 347
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