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Current urban settlement formation in the developing areas of South Africa is unsustainable. While the reasons are undoubtedly diverse and complex, having political, economical and social dimensions, it is argued that the prevailing approach to layout planning is part of the problem. The introduction of the global city region concept in Gauteng initiated different mindsets and spatial planning approaches. There is now, more than ever, a need for transformation. This research proposed an alternative approach to current planning structures in order to guide urban form and to ensure qualitative,…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Current urban settlement formation in the developing areas of South Africa is unsustainable. While the reasons are undoubtedly diverse and complex, having political, economical and social dimensions, it is argued that the prevailing approach to layout planning is part of the problem. The introduction of the global city region concept in Gauteng initiated different mindsets and spatial planning approaches. There is now, more than ever, a need for transformation. This research proposed an alternative approach to current planning structures in order to guide urban form and to ensure qualitative, sustainable environments. The urban development boundary is evaluated as the planning tool to address the current development problems and achieve sustainable urban form. This research will guide Urban Planners, Designers, Politicians, Local Authorities and Planning Students towards a new way of thinking in regards to sustainable urban form, relevant planning tools and the beneficial spinoffs of integrated spatial planning.
Autorenporträt
Juaneé Cilliers obtained her PhD degree in Urban Planning from the North West University in 2008 at age 26, making her the youngest South African to complete the degree. She is a Professional Registered Planner at the SA Planning Institute, and work as Senior Lecturer (North West University) and Researcher for Wageningen University (Netherlands)