Contents & References of Investigating the physical and functional changes of urban entrance points
List:
Title Page
Abstract 1
Introduction. 2
? Chapter 1: Generalities of the research
1-1 statement of the problem. 5
1-2. The necessity and importance of research. 7
1-3. Research objectives. 8
1-4. Basic research questions. 8
1-5. Research hypotheses. 8
1–6. Obstacles and limitations of research. 9
1-7. Study area. 9
1–8. Organization of research. 10
1–9. Words and concepts. 10
? Chapter Two: Review of sources, research literature and research background
2-1. Research background. 14
2-2. Basic concepts. 16
2-2-1. The concept of the city. 16
2-2-2. The concept of the body of the city. 17
2-2-3. Concepts about the physical development of the city. 17
2-2-4. Urban space and spatial development. 17
2-2-5. Space and urban space. 17
2-3. input 18
2-4. Defining the entrance space of the city. 18
2-4-1. Effective factors in designing a successful entrance space. 19
2-5. The concept of urban environment quality. 20
2-5-1. John Lang's model: human needs. 20
2-5-2. "Counter" model: location components. 20
2-5-3. John Panter model. 21
2-5-4. Quality components. 21
2-6. Performance (function) and body environment. 22
2-7. City input function. 22
2-7-1. Functional characteristics of the city entrance. 22
2-7-2. Functional principles of inputs 22
2-7-3. functional components. 22
2-7-4. The effect of speed on the input performance of cities 23
2-7-5. Upgrading the functional components in entering the city. 24
2-8. Physical component. 24
2-8-1. Factors affecting the body and appearance of the entrance to the city. 24
2-8-2. physical identity 25
2-8-3. The entrance to the city today is a scene of contradictions. 25
2-9. Types of city entrances. 27
2-9-1. City entrance - street. 28
2-9-2. City entrance - railway station. 29
2-9-3. City entrance - Airport 29
2-10. Functional Hierarchy – Location of entries 30
2-10-1. Areas of the entrance space of the city. 30
2-10-2. Urban land use evaluation methods. 32
2-11. Urban organization. 37
2-12. Global theorists. 37
2-12-1. John Ruskin (1818-1900) 37
2-12-2. Kamiloboi Tu (1836-1914). 38
2-12-3. Camillo Sit (1843-1903) 38
2-12-4. Patrick Geddes. 38
2-13. A look at the past, present and future of the entrance of cities 39
2-14. Global experiences of input management. 43
2-14-1. Leicester. 44
2-14-2. Vienna. 45
2-14-3. Amsterdam. 47
2-15. History of planning and organization plans of entry points in Iran. 49
2-15-1. Designing the entrance of Amol city. 50
2-15-2. Shiraz 52
2-15-3. Mashgin Shahr. 54
2-15-4. jirovt 56
2-15-5. Tabriz 56
2-15-6. Clachai 58
2-15-7. Qazvin. 59
2-15-8. Western entrance of Tehran. 61
2-15-9. Installing a fish gate at the east of Bandar Anzali. 65
2-15-10. Koran Gate, West Entrance of Khokhbijar, Rasht. 66
2-16. Urban views and ideas. 67
2-16-1. The theory of modernism. 67
2-16-2. The theory of postmodernism. 68
2-16-3. Theory of sustainable urban development. 68
2-16-4. School of progressivism. 70
2-16-5. Structuralist school. 70
2-16-6. The point of view of land organization and land separation. 71
2-16-7. The perspective of using the comprehensive plan in land use changes. 72
? The third chapter: research implementation method, materials and methods
3-1. Research methodology. 74
3-1-1. Research implementation method. 74
3-1-2. Method of collecting data and information. 74
3-1-3. Information gathering tool. 74
3-1-4. Statistical population. 74
3-1-5. Information analysis method. 75
3-2. Geographical characteristics of the studied city. 75
3-2-1. Geographical location of Bandar Anzali city. 75
3-2-2. Topography. 77
3-2-3. Climatic characteristics of Bandar Anzali city. 80
3-2-3-1. temperature 80
3-2-3-2. rainfall 80
3-2-3-3. Relative humidity. 81
3-2-4. Water resources. 81
3-2-5. soilGeology 82
3-2-6. Vegetation. 82
3-3. History of the city of Bandar Anzali. 83
3-3-1. Population and household. 86
3-3-2. Gender and age structure of the population. 86
3-3-3. Population movements (immigration) 87
3-3-4. Language and religion. 89
3-3-5. Literacy 89
3-3-6. Economic characteristics of Bandar Anzali city. 90
3-3-6-1. Active and inactive population. 90
3-3-6-2. Working population according to major activity groups. 91
3-3-6-3. The general limits of the population density of Bandar Anzali city. 92
3-3-6-4. Port activities. 93
3-4. Physical appearance of Bandar Anzali city. 94
3-4-1. Neighborhoods and districts of Bandar Anzali city according to area and population. 95
3-4-2. Land use in Bandar Anzali city. 99
3-4-3. Detailed physical development plan of Bandar Anzali city. 103
? Chapter 4: Data analysis and research findings
4-1. Introduction. 106
4-2. Limits and possibilities of physical development of Bandar Anzali city. 107
4-2-1. The main content or basis of the master plan of Bandar Anzali city. 109
4-2-2. Structural and physical characteristics of Bandar Anzali city. 109
4-2-3. The scope of the main functions of the city of Bandar Anzali. 110
4-2-4. Physical and functional developments of Bandar Anzali city. 110
4-2-5. Privacy of communication networks. 112
4-2-6. Regulations related to neighborhood and permitted accesses of different users. 112
4-3. Areas of the entrance to the city. 113
4-4. Subjective expectations of input. 114
4-4-1. convertibility 115
4-4-2. Permeability 123
4-5. Case expectations of input. 128
4-5-1. receptivity 129
4-5-1-1. Check passenger facilities. 133
4-5-1-2. flirting 136
4-5-2. readability 141
4-5-2-1. Path clarity. 142
4-5-2-2. management 148
4-5-2-3. order 150
4-5-3. identification 153
4-6. Vegetation. 159
4-7. Urban furniture. 159
4-8. Preservation of natural points. 160
4-9. 161 riding track flooring
4-10. Analyzing the entrance characteristics of Bandar Anzali city from the west side, relying on the SWOT technique. 162
? The fifth chapter: discussion, conclusion and suggestions
5-1. Test of hypotheses 168
5-2. conclusion 172
5-3. Research proposals. 173
Sources and sources. 175
Source:
Sources and reference
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