105th ACSA Annual Meeting Proceedings, Brooklyn Says, "Move to Detroit"

Form-based Code v. Social Segregationin Latin America: The Case of Bogotá

Annual Meeting Proceedings

Author(s): Juan Guillermo Yunda

From the 1950s to the 1970s, Bogotá, Colombia was one of the fastest growing cities in the world due to extensive migration from the countryside. Because of a lack of development control during this period,Bogotá became characterized by extreme social and geographic polarization between rural migrants and urban elites, which in turn exacerbated the traditional uneven development of the city. Elites primarily located in neighborhoods in the north of Bogotá, well served by municipal infrastructure and enjoying easy access to services and employment opportunities. Low-skilled rural migrants settled in neighborhoods in the south that had poor municipal services and were located in environmentally polluted areas far from the central business districts.

https://doi.org/10.35483/ACSA.AMP.105.38

Volume Editors
Luis Francisco Rico-Gutierrez & Martha Thorne

ISBN
978-1-944214-07-4