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Applying Chorems in the Cartographic Presentation of Barriers to Socio-Economic Development in Poland Cover

Applying Chorems in the Cartographic Presentation of Barriers to Socio-Economic Development in Poland

Open Access
|Aug 2024

Figures & Tables

Fig. 1.

Chorem of France (Laurini et al. 2007).

Fig. 2.

Chorem of Brazil (Laurini et al. 2006).

Fig. 3.

‘Blue banana’ chorem of European Union (Reimer 2010).

Fig. 4.

Migration in Tunisia (Cherni 2015).

Fig. 5.

Brunet choremes titled ‘In Poland, that is to say nowhere’ (Brunet 1986b).

Table 1.

Data sources and indicators used.

Data sourcesIndicator
Delimitation of problem areas in Poland (Śleszyński et al. 2017)Problem areas in Poland
Delimitation of the Functional Urban Areas around Poland’s voivodship capital cities (Churski et al. 2023)External zones to Functional Urban Areas around the voivodship cities
Spatial differentiation of the Poland population standard of living (Majka 2015)Hellwig’s development indicator
Demographic Atlas of Poland (GUS 2017)Population density, urbanisation rate, net migration for permanent residence, share of population accounted for by people of post-productive age (60/65+ years), unemployment
Statistical Atlas of Poland (GUS 2018)Satisfaction with Life Index, Gross Domestic Product (GDP) per capita, border traffic-rate of impact, economy – entrepreneurship, forest area, pollutions
Incomes and living conditions of the population of Poland– report from the European Union-SILC survey of 2022 (GUS 2023)The at-risk-of-poverty rate after social transfers by Nomenclature of Territorial Units for Statistics 2 (NUTS 2) in 2022
Land cover changes and flows in the Polish Baltic coastal zone: A qualitative and quantitative approach (Bielecka et al. 2020)Net changes in forest, agriculture and artificial areas
Table 2.

Function used (based on Bertin 1967, Brunet 1993, Ducruet 2006).

Chorems elementary functionsGraphical signsCommentsReferences to Bertin visual variables
Specialisedgraphic/j_quageo-2024-0030_ieq_001.pngIndication of the cities’ functions ( capital, port cities/groups of port cities, other important cities)Shape, colour, size, value
Gradientgraphic/j_quageo-2024-0030_ieq_002.pngZones of influence: the magnitude of the impact is illustrated by the brightness (impact zones of major cities)Value (lightness), size, colour, shape
Closuregraphic/j_quageo-2024-0030_ieq_003.pngClosed boundary (country borders) and aperture (e.g. sea)Colour, shape, size, orientation, grain, value
Axis and its derivations (tropism)graphic/j_quageo-2024-0030_ieq_004.pngLine of limitations and obstacles (rivers)Colour, shape, size, orientation, value
Surfacegraphic/j_quageo-2024-0030_ieq_005.pngArea representing the chosen phenomenon (industrial area, urbanisation lag, transformational shock, internal periphery)Colour, value, size, grain
Trend surfacegraphic/j_quageo-2024-0030_ieq_006.pngAreas in which the phenomenon is observed to be developing in a particular direction (direction of area exclusion with: urbanisation lag, transformational shock, internal periphery, direction of area exclusion)Colour, shape, size, orientation, grain, value
Dissymmetrygraphic/j_quageo-2024-0030_ieq_007.pngCentre of growth versus repulsiveness areaSize, shape, colour, value
Gravitationgraphic/j_quageo-2024-0030_ieq_008.pngCentre-periphery modelSize, shape, colour, orientation, value
Fig. 6.

Development of regions in Poland.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.14746/quageo-2024-0030 | Journal eISSN: 2081-6383 | Journal ISSN: 2082-2103 (formerly 0137-477X)
Language: English
Page range: 113 - 123
Submitted on: Mar 6, 2024
Published on: Aug 16, 2024
Published by: Adam Mickiewicz University
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
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© 2024 Elżbieta Bielecka, Anna Markowska, Dariusz Dukaczewski, published by Adam Mickiewicz University
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.