The Essential Ian McHarg brings together a series of short essays that reveal the full range of Ian McHarg's thoughts on design and nature. Adapted from the comprehensive book of his work, To Heal the Earth, these carefully selected essays provide an ideal reader for undergraduate and graduate students in planning and landscape architecture.
The first book to describe an ecologically sound approach to the planning and design of communities, Design with Nature has done much over the past 25 years to shape public environmental policy.
Captured on tape in the 1970s, the lecture is the sequel to Design with Nature. This is a must-read for anyone in the fields of landscape architecture, environmental science, and urban planning.
The book moves from the theoretical-beginning with the 1962 essay "Man and Environment" which sets forth the themes of religion, science, and creativity that emerge and reappear throughout McHarg's work--to the practical, including ...
Written in clear language and featuring vivid color images, Design with Nature Now demonstrates McHarg's enduring influence on contemporary practitioners as they contend with climate change and other 21st-century challenges.
They are must reading forplanning professionals and all concerned citizens." --John OrmsbeeSimonds, FASLA. "More designers need to broaden their horizons in the way John Lylehas put forth in this book.
... Grady, John Stuart Hall, Robert E. Lang, Rob Melnick, and Nancy Welch. Megopolitan: Arizona's Sun Corridor (Tempe: ... Garrison, M., R. Krepart, S. Randall, and A. Novoselac. “The bloomhouse: Zero Net Energy Housing,” a paper ...
Green Infrastructure: Map and Plan the Natural World with GIS
. This book is a strategic call for leadership in the design and development of the places where Americans live, work, and play." —From the Preface Written by the chair of the U.S. Green Building Council's LEED for Neighborhood ...
This trailblazing book outlines an interdisciplinary "process model" for urban design that has been developed and tested over time.
Chapters explore the economic, environmental, and public health benefits of integrating nature more fully into cities, including urban green spaces, streetscapes, and buildings"--