The Oxford Handbook of Urban Planning is an authoritative volume on planning, a long-established professional social science discipline in the U.S. and throughout the world.
The Oxford Handbook of Urban Planning is an authoritative volume on planning, a long-established professional social science discipline in the U.S. and throughout the world.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Rachel Weber is Associate Professor of Urban Planning at the University of Illinois-Chicago. Randall Crane is Professor and Vice Chair of Urban Planning at the UCLA School of Public Affairs.
Inhaltsangabe
* Part 1 Introduction * 1. Contemporary Planning Scholarship: Where we Stand and What We Deliver * Rachel Weber and Randall Crane * Part II Why Plan? Institutions and values * A. Delivering public goods * 2. Collective Action: Balancing Public and Particularistic Interests * Tore Sager * 3. Urban planning and regulation: The challenge of the market * Yonn Dierwechter and Andrew Thornley * 4. The Evolution of the Institutional Approach in Planning * Annette M. Kim * 5. Varieties of Planning experience: Towards a Globalized Planning Culture? * John Friedmann * B. Principles and Goals * 6. Beauty * Elizabeth MacDonald * 7. Sustainability * Emily Talen * 8. Justice * Peter Marcuse * 9. Access * Kevin Krizek and David Levinson * 10. Preservation * Li Na and Elizabeth M. Hamin * 11. Cultural Diversity * Karen Umemoto and Vera Zambonelli * 12. Urban Resilience * Thomas J. Campanella and David R. Godshalk * Part III. How and What Do We Plan? The Means and Modes of Planning * A. Plan Making * 13. Making Plans * Charles Hoch * 14. Cities, People and Processes as Case Studies for Urban Planning * Eugénie Birch * 15. Transforming the Communicative Planning Debate * John Forester * 16. Visualizing information * Ann-Margaret Esnard * 17. Modeling Urban Systems * John Landis * 18. Codes and Standards in Urban Planning and Design * Eran Ben-Joseph * B. Frontiers of Persistent and Emergent Questions * 19. Culture, Place and Development * Elizabeth Currid-Halkett * 20. Urban Planning and Public health * Jason Corburn * 21. Suburban Sprawl and "Smart Growth " * Yan Song * 22. Environmental Health and Air Quality * Lisa Schweitzer and Linsey Marr * 23. The Local Regulation of Climate Change * J.R. De Shazo and Juan Matute * 24. Community and Economic Development * Karen Chapple * 25. Shelter: Housing Challenges and Policies * Lisa K. Bates * 26. Cities with Slums * Vinit Mukhija * 27. The Public Finance of Urban Form * John I. Carruthers * 28. City Abandonment * Margaret Dewar and Matthew Weber * 29. The Changing Character of Urban Redevelopment * Norman Fainstein and Susan S. Fainstein * 30. Gender, Cities, and Planning * Brenda Parker * 31. Land Use and Travel Behavior * Marlon G. Boarnet * Part IV. Who Plans, How Well, and How Can We Tell? * A. Planning Agents * 32. The Civics of Urban Planning * Carmen Siriani and Jennifer Girourd * 33. The Real Estate Development Industry * Igal Charney * 34. Citizen Planners * Victoria A. Beard * 35. Urban Informality * Ananya Roy * 36. The Politics of Planning * J. Phillip Thompson * B. Making Good Plans * 37. Reading Through a Plan * Brent D. Ryan * 38. Planning and Citizenship * Faranak Miraftab * 39. Plan Assessment * Lewis D. Hopkins * Index
* Part 1 Introduction * 1. Contemporary Planning Scholarship: Where we Stand and What We Deliver * Rachel Weber and Randall Crane * Part II Why Plan? Institutions and values * A. Delivering public goods * 2. Collective Action: Balancing Public and Particularistic Interests * Tore Sager * 3. Urban planning and regulation: The challenge of the market * Yonn Dierwechter and Andrew Thornley * 4. The Evolution of the Institutional Approach in Planning * Annette M. Kim * 5. Varieties of Planning experience: Towards a Globalized Planning Culture? * John Friedmann * B. Principles and Goals * 6. Beauty * Elizabeth MacDonald * 7. Sustainability * Emily Talen * 8. Justice * Peter Marcuse * 9. Access * Kevin Krizek and David Levinson * 10. Preservation * Li Na and Elizabeth M. Hamin * 11. Cultural Diversity * Karen Umemoto and Vera Zambonelli * 12. Urban Resilience * Thomas J. Campanella and David R. Godshalk * Part III. How and What Do We Plan? The Means and Modes of Planning * A. Plan Making * 13. Making Plans * Charles Hoch * 14. Cities, People and Processes as Case Studies for Urban Planning * Eugénie Birch * 15. Transforming the Communicative Planning Debate * John Forester * 16. Visualizing information * Ann-Margaret Esnard * 17. Modeling Urban Systems * John Landis * 18. Codes and Standards in Urban Planning and Design * Eran Ben-Joseph * B. Frontiers of Persistent and Emergent Questions * 19. Culture, Place and Development * Elizabeth Currid-Halkett * 20. Urban Planning and Public health * Jason Corburn * 21. Suburban Sprawl and "Smart Growth " * Yan Song * 22. Environmental Health and Air Quality * Lisa Schweitzer and Linsey Marr * 23. The Local Regulation of Climate Change * J.R. De Shazo and Juan Matute * 24. Community and Economic Development * Karen Chapple * 25. Shelter: Housing Challenges and Policies * Lisa K. Bates * 26. Cities with Slums * Vinit Mukhija * 27. The Public Finance of Urban Form * John I. Carruthers * 28. City Abandonment * Margaret Dewar and Matthew Weber * 29. The Changing Character of Urban Redevelopment * Norman Fainstein and Susan S. Fainstein * 30. Gender, Cities, and Planning * Brenda Parker * 31. Land Use and Travel Behavior * Marlon G. Boarnet * Part IV. Who Plans, How Well, and How Can We Tell? * A. Planning Agents * 32. The Civics of Urban Planning * Carmen Siriani and Jennifer Girourd * 33. The Real Estate Development Industry * Igal Charney * 34. Citizen Planners * Victoria A. Beard * 35. Urban Informality * Ananya Roy * 36. The Politics of Planning * J. Phillip Thompson * B. Making Good Plans * 37. Reading Through a Plan * Brent D. Ryan * 38. Planning and Citizenship * Faranak Miraftab * 39. Plan Assessment * Lewis D. Hopkins * Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
