CASE STUDY F
Multiple Nuclei Teory in Dublin As already mentioned, Dublin fits into the multiple nuclei theory in several ways. Over the past number of decades, there has been much movement and change to the industrial, residential and commercial areas of Dublin’s landscape.
Central Business District
Dublin’s CBD stretches across the main shopping areas of Graſton Street to O’Connell Street and Henry Street, with commercial areas such as banks and insurance offices located at Dame Street and College Green. Te city centre is accessible, since all major transport routes meet here. Dublin’s CBD is the main commercial and financial centre of the entire Greater Dublin Area. Te International Financial Services Centre (IFSC) is located along the redeveloped Docklands. Lower-class residential areas are located close to the CBD.
Multiple Nuclei
Te Dublin region has multiple nuclei which have developed as the city expanded into nearby towns and villages, each with their own business districts and retail areas. Towns on the outskirts of Dublin had their own business districts and retail areas before they were absorbed as the city expanded, e.g. Swords, Dundrum and Lucan. New towns such as Adamstown, Tallaght and Blanchardstown were built with their own business districts and services for residents living in the area. Tese nuclei are now self-sufficient with a combination of residential, economic, industrial and social services and facilities.
) Fig. 5.12 Urban land use in Dublin
Suburban/Rural residential
Suburban residential low density
Suburban residential medium density
Mixed residential rural transition
Mixed residential low density
Mixed residential medium density
Mixed residential high density
Neighbourhood office/Institutional
Standard office/Institutional
Premium office/ Institutional
Flex office/Research and development
General conmercial
Mixed-use neighbourhood centre
Mixed-use village centre Mixed-use urban core
Civic/Public assembly Parks/Open space
URBAN LAND USE AND PLANNING 143
Elective 5: Human CHAPTER 5
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