- Page 1 and 2: Viktória Szirmai “Artificial Tow
- Page 3: “Artificial Towns” in the 21 st
- Page 6 and 7: Translated by György Váradi Proof
- Page 9 and 10: Content Recommendation Pierre Merli
- Page 11 and 12: The Former “New Socialist City”
- Page 13 and 14: Recommendation New towns were const
- Page 15: tions: “What will the new towns d
- Page 19 and 20: empirical sampling significantly im
- Page 21 and 22: egion (by Halász) and finally the
- Page 23: PART I. THEORETICAL BACKGROUND 21
- Page 26 and 27: In their planning phase these citie
- Page 28 and 29: Howard, they were still hoped to cr
- Page 30 and 31: and technical problems. It became c
- Page 32 and 33: Towns: An International Comparison)
- Page 34 and 35: Relevancy of the new towns’ devel
- Page 36 and 37: Probably several key factors (varyi
- Page 38 and 39: metropolitan region’s peripheral
- Page 40 and 41: Eastern and Central Europe and West
- Page 43 and 44: “Socialist” New Towns’ Develo
- Page 45 and 46: efforts that were aimed at interven
- Page 47 and 48: network, to maintain contacts with
- Page 49 and 50: The Main Characteristics of East-Ce
- Page 51 and 52: structure, redistributive social ma
- Page 53 and 54: The integration into the network of
- Page 55 and 56: like an island. This difference by
- Page 57 and 58: Social-Spatial Mechanisms and Urban
- Page 59 and 60: of urbanisation. Its problematic as
- Page 61 and 62: Figure 1: The regional distribution
- Page 63 and 64: The gentrification of inner city ne
- Page 65: increased and the number of people
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the 17 th and 18 th centuries that
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y the needs of the communist ideolo
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1993). It concerns the internationa
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edistribute or eliminate visible pr
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urban space and specific localisati
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Map 1: Changes in the population fi
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impact of globalisation and Europea
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The evolution and instability of le
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Conclusions The question posed at t
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y the historical dimension/ develop
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consequences of differentiating and
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Slovakia, thus deepening the existi
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modernisation and urbanisation of S
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The end of the 1980s (1985 to 1990)
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3.464 million in 1950 to 5.162 mill
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The period of pre-transformation is
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In the development of Slovakia from
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investment, the quality of human ca
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whose greatest proportion was place
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Map 3: Unemployment rate from regis
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unemployment, a low number of jobs
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ties; however, regional disparities
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from the urban population. In contr
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Transformation led to the end of pr
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ity” of housing, particularly in
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tial function and a fall in populat
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ies and regions, which was reflecte
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Map 4: The spatial location of regi
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ern Slovakia. It is not a territory
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cles which appear in various combin
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unemployment rate combined with the
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number of backward regions. The mai
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later political - field. On the oth
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PART II. SOCIAL-SPATIAL POLARISATIO
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own spatial organisation functions
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starting in the mid-1980s. The incr
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of approximately 40 thousand people
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an American wheel rim manufacturer,
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Nonetheless, in 2011 the proportion
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faction with local job opportunitie
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Figure 10: The distribution of the
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In Tatabánya there were no similar
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Parallel with the prestigious resid
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this step the town has essentially
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The survey results show that a high
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But now that option became unrealis
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In suburban settlements the growth
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Among the respondents living in Tat
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launched the Modern City Programme;
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Map 8: Location of Dunaújváros di
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ole. After a dynamic growth during
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share of industrial employees is st
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types they list the tensions betwee
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tegy of the 1980s 9 the foundation
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workforce in the region but it cann
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The College of Dunaújváros satisf
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municipality’s internal debts was
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tance and to the quality of transpo
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daily commuters of Dunaújváros th
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In the city Dunaújváros, as an ar
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The social processes set back the d
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favourable unemployment rate, we ha
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described statistical data, but a m
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enefits and the income gap tensions
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and mitigating the problems of empl
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The town’s historical development
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town’s leading position in the st
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Pécs managed to employ Komló resi
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forecasts indicating that this will
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that of the county, and even Pécs.
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motive cluster; the further strengt
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unfavourable ecological conditions
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Komló’s urban peripheral areas,
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closures, has inner peripheral char
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Economic Restructuring and Social P
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was quickly growing. Local mining a
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ings were finally completed, and th
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ution in the town. Population growt
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Figure 25: The percentage of people
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nificant sponsor of the town’s cu
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Table 16: The largest companies of
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under which the facades of 30 resid
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The local Roma population, living i
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ly cheaper to maintain compared tha
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isk of segregation in the Integrate
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functions, and (4) the construction
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tion of the new town, but also rein
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Figure 26: Natural population chang
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The Former “New Socialist City”
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tal pollution. For example, large w
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produce better living conditions fo
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Map 15: Distribution, genesis and t
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An important social feature that sh
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Map 16: Location of Tychy with its
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Map 17: Change in the number of Tyc
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Poland’s one of largest industria
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mation of separate communities whic
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The characteristics of the socio-sp
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While a large proportion of respond
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ed to look for jobs rather in Katow
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Nová Dubnica and its Region: The S
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Map 18: Spatial localisation of Tre
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town of Nová Dubnica, this changed
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egan; in 1969, another primary scho
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Map 20: The spatial structure of th
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motorway, as well as by the interna
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of suburbia only within the town of
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the latter are dominated by foreign
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of the Electrotechnical Research In
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natural centre of Nová Dubnica, Mi
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Housing and the development of the
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land from private owners and to bui
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Deepening socio-economic difference
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more passive, and not direct, even
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contacts between the administration
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Table 22: Characteristics of popula
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Table 23: Age structure and proport
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primary education, 65% had received
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more markedly on the service sector
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Socio-spatial differentiation in th
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Conclusions In conclusion, we can s
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joint companies is more and more ap
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PART III. POSITIONS OF NEW TOWN REG
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Based on these results, this chapte
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ments to cities and their urban agg
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about 60%. In other words, nearly t
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Figure 31: Intention to change resi
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the inner parts of town not in the
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outward from the city centre, the p
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holds, wishing to lead a more urban
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The typical inhabitants of underdev
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which took place not only in the in
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peripheries was only true for certa
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The difference between the two type
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The underdeveloped suburban settlem
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Post-Socialist New Towns in the Urb
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on analyses for the years 2001 and
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should also be added that the educa
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For the majority of towns the data
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Figure 41: The relative rate of bus
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During the 1980s in the Hungarian c
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sector is higher and the importance
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local employees in 2011 was nearly
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Figure 43: The ratio of inward comm
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potential after the turn of the mil
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Figure 44: The hierarchical cluster
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First, the demographic processes in
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Figure 45: The demographic trends o
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Comparing the indicators the types
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The analyses reveal a mixed picture
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Table 29: Sample settlements New (i
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the town’s development, and saw t
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different social strata (among othe
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settlements 4 the town was actually
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white-collar wage earners 47.3% was
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country after 1990, nearly 1 millio
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points. While after the regime chan
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y the year of 2014. The change was
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In the old towns these fluctuations
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The composition of homes by the num
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development of the city could not g
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their physical and settlement geogr
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Figure 50: The proportion of enterp
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industrial sector was higher in new
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delay were able to adapt to changin
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ments. Dombóvár and Mezőkövesd
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Planners created plenty of plans th
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on zoning plans as they brought for
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Figure 52: Urban structural framewo
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cities - really had a significant i
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tions also were among the city’s
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In Tatabánya, which was built not
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not among the specificities of new
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image forming, identity strengtheni
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temporary urban users. One such a t
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nistrative (city hall, party headqu
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esidential street following layer l
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main road was not created in such a
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mity of Katowice, and that the town
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ing estates, a ‘socialist dormito
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Figure 54: First built urban distri
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countries concerned the Soviet gene
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(“active forgetting of the social
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PART IV. CONCLUSIONS 439
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(bourgeois) past, the building of n
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Although the state construction ind
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Contemporary social structures The
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ed and skilled workers) groups decr
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Social polarisation among the post-
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direct investment. The characterist
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1) On the starting points of the sc
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The future processes are clearly un
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Bierwiaczonek, K. (2014): Tychy mia
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Dangschat, J. - Blasius, J. (1987):
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Garnier, T. (1914): Une cité indus
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HVG (2015a): TOP 500: Árbevételi
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Meggyesi, T. (1985): A városépít
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Rechnitzer, J. (2007): Az európai
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Szirmai, V. (1993): The Structural
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Węcławowicz, G. - Guszcza, A. - K
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Polish Ministry for Regional Develo
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List of Authors Dr. Nóra Baranyai
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Prof. Dr. János Rechnitzer D.Sc. E
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Figure 21: Changes in the number of
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List of Tables Table 1: The distrib
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List of Maps Map 1: Changes in the
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K Kazincbarcika 46, 56, 212, 217, 2
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PHOTOS 489
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High social-status family house qua
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Detached house quarter newly inhabi
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City centre with the 'Pyramid Build
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Examples of urban renewal: Coloured
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The town's main square Photo: Peter
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Inner city park and the town's bigg
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Viktória Szirmai, editor of the bo