英文摘要 |
This paper focuses on the historical and geographic development of a small region, Donggang, which transformed from a small fishing village into a modern southwestern regional center. It also discusses the function of Donggang port and the interrelationship of the transformation of Donggang as a port and the development of a social economic network using location theory and central place theory. Central place theory applied to Donggang includes changes in history, geography, natural resources, traffic factors, and the large demand for fishing in the modern economic environment. There are three areas, distinct in their attributes and functions: 1. The southwestern fishery area specializing in fish catching; 2. The four main central business regions service functions including catering, social health care, retail, wholesale, finance, and legal and business services; 3. The transitional area of industrial dispersion dominated by manufacturing and transportation auxiliary functions. The modern development of the three districts has gradually changed the original population distribution, port functions, economic models of the old streets and commercial areas, historical background, and geographical restrictions. Gradually, market functions and service circles, fishery patterns, transportation, and economic models have presented the phenomenon of central migration of municipal functions and functional exchanges of integrated viewpoints. Through the expansion and change of businesses, there is continual differentiation, transformation, and internal reorganization, and Donggang is restructured to adapt to changes in the internal and external environments. This area is scattered in ditches, forming uneven development on the basis of broken geography. Through successive economic flows, the contours of the earlier central regions have been distorted and gradually integrated, developing from fisheries to commercial services, and from ports to the interior. The development distinguishes the duality between the centrality and the periphery of Donggang commerce itself. The service route developed by the fishery economy as a settlement invading the inland developing areas has undergone dramatic changes in the modern business process of Donggang in a very short period of time, but has formed on the basis of various functions, similar to the phenomenon of central migration, as reported by Jiang (2004). In the process of historical development, economic regions may change their centers, and structures, and have the nature of expanding or narrowing their regional scope. At the same time, their centers will also move. This is a clear case of being transformed through the deepening influence of the external economy and internal social identity. |