Retail potential of districts of Istanbul

Terzi, Fatih; Mutlu, Hasan; Dökmecí, Vedia

doi:10.1057/palgrave.rlp.5100035

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…Shopping center construction, financed through international retail consortia with land rights guaranteed by municipal and state governments (Keyder 2010), had the inevitable effect of displacing preexisting forms of retail (Terzi, Mutlu, and Dökmeci 2006; Tokatlı and Boyacı 1998). Particularly hard hit were the periodic markets ( pazars ), the neighborhood-based open-air markets conveying local produce and economical household goods (Dökmeci, Yazgı, and Özüş 2005).…”

Section: Context Data and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a Social Topography

Richer

2015

Sociological Theory

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Sociological theorists have long understood the central role of status distinctions in producing social inequality. Although empirical studies have demonstrated how status hierarchies are reproduced in a broad range of cultural domains, there remains little research into where legitimating cultural practices take place, where they do not, and the role of space itself in producing status differences. As a result, sociologists lack a clear understanding of how status hierarchies give shape to cities and how the structure of cities might be practiced hierarchically. On the basis of interviews at a high-end shopping center in Istanbul, Turkey, I examine how consumers enact social rank in physical space with specific reference to the social contours of their city. Through privileging particular forms of consumption practices within socially and spatially exclusive venues, elites map legitimating values upon the physical shape of the city itself, providing a spatialized understanding of how status inequalities are distributed.

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Section: Context Data and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Toward a Social Topography

Richer

2015

Sociological Theory

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“…12 units are not currently shopping centre located in the county. Their commercial potential is calculated, which are close to high-income neighbourhoods inhabited districts of the layers was found to have more potential (Terzi et al, 2006).…”

Section: Distribution Shopping Centres In Istanbulmentioning

confidence: 72%

“…As a result, consumer culture, these changes due to the rapid increase in population and income, which has great potential for the development of retail trade in the city of Istanbul, the restructuring of commercially viable form, and encouraged the formation of new sub-centres and shopping centres (Terzi, Mutlu, & Dokmeci, 2006).…”

Section: Distribution Shopping Centres In Istanbulmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hansen Re-Visited: Alternative Methodology for Istanbul Landuse Pattern

Arslanlı

2016

ICONARP

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In this paper, Hansen Model applied to Istanbul districts and increasing the distribution of the population of 3 million were calculated. Istanbul, population and income growth, the service sector, based in the city's development as a result of advances in transportation and telecommunications, the restructuring of the city, and this encourages residential, commercial and office create opportunities for investments. Land use decision-making process is a very complex includes site selection. Estimates of population growth, starting from the development potential on the one hand, depending on the location of the settlements, and the physical, socioeconomic , legal and political characteristics of the functional needs of the city overlaps with each other to create the most effective form is required. In addition, the subcenters produced a gradual effect of the interaction and the environment as a result of a lot of alternatives for the purpose of evaluating the size of the new centers and, instead, may be decided taking into account the dimension of time. Thus, the development of the whole city and the economic development of the system to provide the

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“…Industries and other firms have established themselves at the periphery, in search of lower land and transportation costs, while large plots for large modern office buildings and shopping malls have been constructed. This commercial restructuring of the city has led to different types and sizes of commercial facilities at suburbaǹ corners' contributing to the outward expansion of the city (Terzi and Dokmeci, 2007;Terzi et al, 2006) with these mixed-use complexes forming the bases of new subcentres within the city. Although the historical CBD of Istanbul started to decline in the 1970s as a result of suburbanization, it began to recover after the 1980s with the help of revitalization projects (Dokmeci et al, 2006;Ozus and Dokmeci, 2005).…”

Section: The Development Process In Istanbulmentioning

confidence: 99%

Dynamic spatial analysis of urban sprawl through fractal geometry: the case of Istanbul

Terzi

Kaya

2011

Environ. Plann. B

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During the last decade, there has been a rapid increase in the research literature dealing with the measurement of urban sprawl. Density gradients, sprawl indexes, and certain simulation techniques are some of the quantitative measures that have been used in previous studies. Fractal analysis has also been applied in describing urban areas and a fractal theory of cities has been proposed. This study attempts to measure urban sprawl using an index relating density and proximity and relating this to the fractal analysis of urban sprawl using the example of Istanbul, a large city that hitherto has not been measured or characterized using such techniques. Measures of sprawl were calculated at each neighbourhood level and then integrated within an index using ‘density’ and ‘proximity’ factors. This identifies the pattern of urban sprawl during six time slices defining five periods from 1975 to 2005. The urban form of Istanbul is then quantified through fractal analysis in the given years in the context of the dynamics of urban growth. Our findings suggest that the fractal dimension of urban form is positively correlated with the urban sprawl index when urban growth is more likely to be ‘concentrated’. This is in contrast to a negative relationship which is observed between the fractal dimension and the sprawl index when the urban growth pattern has a more dispersed, semilinear form.

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Retail potential of districts of Istanbul

Cited by 6 publications

References 32 publications

Toward a Social Topography

Toward a Social Topography

Hansen Re-Visited: Alternative Methodology for Istanbul Landuse Pattern

Dynamic spatial analysis of urban sprawl through fractal geometry: the case of Istanbul

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