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W. Bunge’s term for the ‘outer city’ containing relatively few inhabitants but an abundance of wealth and power,
City of Need
City Of Superfluity
City of death
City of decay
- City of Need: This term often refers to urban areas with high levels of deprivation and poverty, where inhabitants struggle with access to basic services and economic opportunities. It's opposite to wealth and power.
- City of Superfluity: This phrase suggests an area with plenty of resources and wealth. It aligns with W. Bunge’s concept of an 'outer city' rich in wealth but low in population density.
- City of Death: This term might imply desolation or a declining area, not typically associated with wealth and power.
- City of Decay: Often used to describe areas experiencing deterioration, urban decline, or neglect. It doesn't fit Bunge's description.
By: Pradeep Kumar ProfileResourcesReport error
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