Wall-E: Urbanism, Helath Care, Population, and Social Movements

In John Carter 's movie' Wall - E ', the robot called Wall - E has too many population and urbanization goes too far, so I am working to save the life to clean the earth. When Wall - E encountered a robot called Eve, his mission was to find the source of life on Earth, and he went to a spaceship carrying the Earth 's entire population to save Eve. While saving Eve, he discovered how human beings can not take care of themselves and need to be cared for by the installed robot.

Currently, about half of the world population lives in urban areas The United Nations World Urbanization Forecasting Report shows that by 2030 60% of the world population lives in urban areas. As a result, social scientists are increasingly focused on specific types of social mechanics that develop in the urban environment. Social scientists pay attention to social exchanges in urban areas because cities have the unique ability to summarize many cultural backgrounds. Due to its dense population, economic problems and power dynamics in narrow spaces where resources are scarce are being strengthened. In addition, with new ideas, people and things continue to flow through urban areas, and cities function as diverse areas of economic relations and other kinds. Therefore, people there must deal with the new influences, and often have to bring dominant culture to the forefront. What is the value of a group of specific people?

Urban growth is defined as the rate at which urban population increases. This is the result of urbanization, the flow of people from rural to urban areas. Growth of the city may lead to economic development of the country. Urban growth is also known as the expansion of metropolitan areas or suburbs to the surrounding environment. Because the impact of urban growth directly affects the economic development of the country, it can be regarded as an indicator of the economic situation of the country. There are more metropolitan areas, more work, it will also bring economic growth.

As population continues to increase and urbanize at unprecedented speeds, new urbanization and smart growth techniques have been implemented to create a transition to a development environment, economically and socially sustainable cities. Intelligent growth and new urbanism principles include walking, combined use development, comfortable high density design, land protection, social equity, and economic diversity. The multipurpose community aims for high end through affordable housing for promoting social equity, reducing dependence on automobiles for fossil fuel use, and promoting regional economies. The per capita GDP of the easy-to-walk community is 38% higher than the low-mobility city subway (Leinberger, Lynch). By combining economic, environmental, and social sustainability, cities are more equitable and resilient than the expansion of cities that use the land too much, promote the use of cars, and economically isolate the population There will be, it will be attractive.