Preview

GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY

Advanced search

Current Trends in Moscow Settlement Pattern Development: A Multiscale Approach

https://doi.org/10.24057/2071-9388-2019-69

Full Text:

Abstract

The article studies current trends in Moscow population in context of socio- economic polarization strengthening between the capital city and other regions of the country. The study applies multiscale approach covering Moscow influence on Central Russia and other regions, interaction with the Moscow oblast and the level of internal population distribution within Moscow and particular settlements and villages in New Moscow territories. The gap in development is significantly noticeable for expanding Moscow and Moscow oblast against the background of depopulation in Central Russia regions and cities. Within the boundaries of Moscow the continuing model of extensive spatial growth of population has led to the most rapid growth of its periphery zone. Areas similar to bedroom communities in Old Moscow are forming in the municipalities of New Moscow located along the Moscow ring road (MKAD) and main radial highways, while large part of the new territories remain a typical countryside with villages and summer residents. Analysis of New Moscow suburban areas reveals the actual land use mosaics obscured by the official delimitation of Moscow and Moscow oblast and the formal division of population into urban and rural.

About the Authors

Pavel L. Kirillov
Lomonosov Moscow State University
Russian Federation
Leninskie Gory 1, Moscow, 119991


Alla G. Makhrova
Lomonosov Moscow State University
Russian Federation
Leninskie Gory 1, Moscow, 119991


Tatiana G. Nefedova
Institute of Geography, Russian Academy of Sciences
Russian Federation
Staromonetniy pereulok 29, Moscow, 119017


References

1. All-Russian agricultural census of 2016, (2017). Vol. 2. Moscow: Statistics of Russia. (in Russian).

2. Argenbright R. (2013). Moscow on the Rise: From Primate City to Megaregion. The Geographical Review, 103 (1), pp. 20-36.

3. Argenbright R. (2016). Moscow under Construction: City-Building, Place-Based Protest, and Civil Society. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.

4. Argenbright R. (2018). The evolution of New Moscow: from panacea to polycentricity. Eurasian Geography and Economics, 59 (3-4), pp. 408-435.

5. Between Home and …. Home. The Return Spatial Mobility of Population in Russia (2016). Ed.: Nefedova, T.G., Averkieva, K.V. and Makhrova, A.G. Moscow: Novyi Khronograf (in Russian). http://ekonom.igras.ru/data/bhah2016.pdf.

6. Brade I., Makhrova A. and Nefedova T. (2014). Suburbanization of Moscow s Urban Region. Confronting Suburbanization: Urban Decentralization in Postsocialist Central and Eastern Europe. Edited by K. Stanilov and L. Sykora. Chichester, West Sussex, UK: Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 97-132.

7. Büdenbender M. and Zupan D. (2017). The Evolution of Neoliberal Urbanism in Moscow, 1992-2015. Antipode, 49(2), pp. 294-313.

8. Cox W. (2012). The Evolving Urban Form: Moscow's Auto-Oriented Expansion. New Geography. 22/02. [online]. Available http://www.newgeography.com/content/002682-the-evolving-urban-form-moscows-auto-oriented-expansion. [Accessed 1 September 2017].

9. Ferencuhova S., Gentele M. (2016). Introduction: Post-Socialist cities and urban theory. Eurasian Geography and Economics, 57 (4-5), pp. 483-496.

10. Fet A. (First published: 1871). Stepanovka's Life, or Lyrical economy. Zarya, 6, pp. 3-86 (in Russian). http://ruslit.traumlibrary.net/book/fet-stepanovka/fet-stepanovka.html#work007

11. Golubchikov O., Badyina A. and Makhrova A. (2014). The Hybrid Spatialities of Transition: Capitalism, Legacy and Uneven Urban Economic Restructuring. Urban Studies, 51(4), pp. 617-633. DOI: 10.1177/0042098013493022

12. Golubchikov O. (2016). The urbanization of transition: ideology and the urban experience. Eurasian Geography and Economics, 57 (4-5), pp. 607-623.

13. How to build the New Moscow, (2015). Ed. G. Revzin. Part 2. Moscow: Strelka. (in Russian) [online] Available at: http://2016.mosurbanforum.ru/files/2015/issledovanie/1504_new_moscow_book_part_2.pdf [Accessed 20 January 2018]. (in Russian).

14. Immigrants in Moscow, (2009). Ed. J. A. Zaionchkovskaya. Moscow: Kennan Institute (in Russian).

15. Jacobs J. (2011). Death and life of big cities. Moscow: New publishing house (in Russian).

16. Kashnitsky I. and Gunko M. (2016). Spatial variation of in-migration to Moscow: testing the effect of housing market. Cities, 59, pp. 30-39.

17. Kolossov V., Vendina O. and O'Loughlin J. (2002). Moscow as an emergent word city: international links, business development, and the entrepreneurial city. Eurasian Geography and Economics, 43 (3), pp. 170-196.

18. Kolosov V. (2013). Will city limits expansion solve Moscow’s problems? Ukrainian Geographical Journal, 3, pp. 3-8.

19. Kurichev N. and Kuricheva E. (2018). Relationship of Housing Construction in the Moscow Urban Agglomeration and Migration to the Metropolitan Area. Regional Research of Russia, 8 (1), pp. 1–15.

20. Kuricheva E.K. (2017). Housing construction in Moscow agglomeration: spatial consequences. Vestn. Mosk. un-ta. Ser. 5. Geogr. ;(3), pp. 87-90. (In Russian with English abstract)

21. List of settlements that became part of Moscow on July 1, 2012. (2012). (in Russian) [online]. Available at: https://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki_spisok_naselennyh_punktov_voshedshih_v_sostav_moskvy_1_iyulya_2012#cite_note-MosObl-1 [Accessed 15 January 2018]

22. Makhrova A. and Babkin R. (2018). Analysis of Moscow agglomeration settlement system pulsations based mobile operators data. Regional Research of Russia, 2 (60), pp. 68–78. (in Russian).

23. Makhrova A., Kirillov P. and Bochkarev A. (2017). Work Commuting of the Population in the Moscow Agglomeration: Estimating Commuting Flows Using Mobile Operator Data. Regional Research of Russia, 7(1), pp. 36-44. 10.1134/S2079970517010051

24. Makhrova A., Nefedova T. and Treivish A. (2013). Moscow Agglomeration and ‘New Moscow’: The Capital City-region Case of Russia’s Urbanization. Regional Research of Russia, 3, pp. 131-141. DOI: 10.1134/S2079970513020081.

25. Makhrova A., Nefedova T. and Treyvish A. (2016). Central Russian megalopolis: space polarization and population mobility. Vestnik Mosk. Univ., Ser. 5, 2, pp. 64–74 (in Russian).

26. Mkrtchyan N. (2011). Population dynamics in Russian regions and the role of migration: a critical assessment based on the 2002 and 2010 censuses. Izvestiya of the Russian Academy of Sciences, 5, pp. 28-41 (in Russian).

27. Nefedova T. (2018). New Moscow outside its towns. Old and New Moscow: the trends and problems of development. Moscow: Russian Geographical Society, pp.184-219 (in Russian).

28. New Moscow: how the new territories have changed in five years, (2017). PBC June 30. (in Russian) [online]. Available at: https://realty.rbc.ru/news/5956020a9a7947724f9d14e6 [Accessed 30 January 2018].

29. Shuper V. and Em P. (2013). Moscow city expansion: an alternative based on central place theory. Regional Research of Russia 3(4), pp. 376-385.

30. Todd M. (2018). The political geographies of religious sites in Moscow’s neighborhoods. Eurasian Geography and Economics, 58 (6), pp. 642-669.

31. Vendina O. (2005). Migrants in Moscow: is Moscow beading forwards ethnic segregation. Migration segregation in regions of Russia. Vol. 3. Moscow: Migration Research Center. (in Russian).

32. Zubarevich N. (2018). Economic and budgetary advantages of Moscow: how they are formed and used. Old and New Moscow: the trends and problems of development. Moscow: Russian Geographical Society, pp. 25-37 (in Russian).


Review

For citations:


Kirillov P.L., Makhrova A.G., Nefedova T.G. Current Trends in Moscow Settlement Pattern Development: A Multiscale Approach. GEOGRAPHY, ENVIRONMENT, SUSTAINABILITY. 2019;12(4):6-23. https://doi.org/10.24057/2071-9388-2019-69

Views: 1568


Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 2071-9388 (Print)
ISSN 2542-1565 (Online)