Construction of Balanced Rural, Urban, and Small Centers
Keywords:
Geographic Information System (GIS), Global Positioning System (GPS), Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP)Abstract
This research focuses on the development of small urban center or agropolitan that is agricultural-based small urban areas in rural regions with the aim of sustainable regional development. A method to make an agropolitan master plan is by using a technological tool like Remote Sensing (RS), Geographic Information System (GIS), and Global Positioning System (GPS), in combination with Analytical Hierarchy Process (AHP) playing a major role in developing effective information systems for regional development to realize the scientific management of agropoi-tan. The objective of this study is to identify criteria and alternative of agropolitan and select locations for constructing and development of an agropolitan area. The result of this study shows that the Eastern part of the district is a very suitable area for agropolitan in Prakasam district and Ongole region is best priority which is indicated by most poten-tial area of primary commodity. In the other point of view, the agropolitan with agricultural business activities could generate all potencies in Ongole and the surrounding area that can improve the life situation of local people. Finally, development of agropolitan area leads to improve linkage between rural and urban to increasing prosperous rural so-ciety.
References
Anwar, A. Rural Regional Development with Spatial Decentralization through Agropolitan Development that Replicates Small and Médium Size Cities’, paper presented at the Discussion on Pioneer Project for Rural Development, Bogor, 15 July. (2001). pp. 34-56.
Basquero, A.V. Urban development in peripheral regions of the New Europe: The case of Vigo in Galicia, European Planning Studies, vol.14, no.6, (2006). pp. 753-773.
Benjamin, S. The role of small and intermediate centres around Bangalore: their impact on local economies, rural development, poverty reduction and pro-poor politics, IIED, London. (2003). pp. 123-135.
Caffyn, A. and Dahlström, M. Urban-rural interdependencies: Joining up policy in practice, Regional Studies, vol. 39, no. 3. (2005).pp. 283-296.
Epstein, S.T. and Jezeph, D. Development – There is Another Way: A Rural-Urban Partnership Development Paradigm, World Development, vol. 29, no. 8. (2001). pp.1443-1454.
Friedmann, J. and Douglass, M. Agropolitan Development: Towards a New Strategy for Regional Planning in Asia, in F. C. Lo and K. Salih (Eds.), Growth Pole Strategy and Regional Development Policy: Asian Experience and Alternative Apporaches. Oxford: Pergamon Press. (1978). pp. 263-279.
Friedmann, J. and M. Douglass. Agropolitan Development: Towards a New Strategy for Regional Planning in Asia. In: United Nations Centre for Regional Development, Growth Pole Strategy and Regional Development Planning in Asia. Nagoya. (1975). pp. 333-387.
Harun, U.R. Agropolitan Development Planning in Indonesia’s Urban Regional System’, in Rustiadi, E. et al (eds), Agropolitan Region: A Concept for Balanced Rural and Urban Development, Crespent Press, Bogor. (2006). pp. 98-128.
Hinderink, J and Titus, M J. Paradigms of Regional Development and the Role of Small Centres. Journal of Development and Change. Volume 19, Issue 3. (2008). pp. 401-423.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2022 Stallion Journal for Multidisciplinary Associated Research Studies
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.