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Ora;, Phy, , ASig of, lich he, >M his, That ig, »,, , ‘Vitles, More, " real, , S are, 20ple, , The, Y of, eas,, The, fills, hich, @ to, the, @., ing, us,, , aS,, he, , 8, of, , Urbanisation and Ite Im lications, , Frroct® ‘of Decreased Rural Population:, qa 7yural populations has both posit, ring ofr positive and negative, ‘Cl an migration does to quality of life. Barhligg ie ao, . 9 activities, , at rural-urb %, , wh timated to account for 30-50 % of rural household income In Africa and, , mala" gince rural populations do not rely completely on their rural ia ae, Uy ‘ban migration can act as a form of income diversification thor ca “yi, no innovation. Small family farms that are well connected to markets an ee, c larger, more commercial, farms. In addition, the urbanisation provides able en,, war access to previously difficult to access amenities such as health ee sb, res, and higher-income jobs. This, in time, works to reduce the Issue ah 7, weet This migration removes some farmers from the agriculture industry he, jecining ratio of food producers to food consumers, As technology TApreVael ‘, rat dual farmer can produce more food, freeing people up for other work ‘The, downside is that when many people move to cities in hopes of finding higher ine, ops, the large influx of workers to the cities may make It difficult for people to find fobs, , that pay well despite their qualifications,, , , , 4.3 concepts/Aspects Clete er ely, three concepts of urbanisation that forms the bedrock of analytical studies of urban, development and management and which provides frameworks for evaluating the role of, cies and urban services In the development process of individuals are;, , 4) The behavioral View, , 2) The structural concept, , 3) Demographical concept, It is necessary to stress, however, that these three approaches and the processes, , upon which they focus must not be regarded as mutually exclusive, It is unfortunate, but, perhaps inevitable that work on world patterns of urbanisation employing one, perspective has often involved neglect of the others. Realistically, it can only be posited, that urbanisation is a complex process that simultaneously Involves all three types of, change, with their relative importance varying from time to time and from place to place,, , and inescapably, from one researcher to another., , , , d associated patterns of, ral aspect refets to the, thelr behaviour pattern., he population ed, , 43.1 Urbanisation as Behavioral Concept:, , The urbanisation is concerned with changes in experience ant, over time.The behaviou, , behavi js go through, jour that individuals g nd also to the changes in, , experience of the elders through time al a, in the economic structure of, Barina aan e ha isoals of population concentration. Loui, , he demographic aspect refers, , , , ~4, 11~