Regarding issues of urban sprawl Visit Sprawl Net, at Rice University. It's under construction, but it should be an interesting resource. Check out the traffic in the land of commuting. And, finally, enjoy Los Angeles: Revisiting the Four Ecologies.
Activists, analysts, and practitioners describe innovative strategies that promotehealthy neighborhoods, fair housing, and accessible transportation throughout America's cities andsuburbs.
This is an indispensable book for architects, urban designers and planners, landscape architects, architecture and urban planning students and scholars, government officials, developers, environmentalists, and citizens interested in ...
These lively stories and many more paint an extraordinary portrait of a half century of progress, leadership, and influence that turned a New England town into a world-class city, giving us the Boston we know today.
It sweeps from Gold Rush, Alaska, to Miami, Florida, encompassing cities large and small, growing and failing. These essays look closely at the forces—gentrification, underemployment, politics, culture, and crime—that shape urban life.
Peter Calthorpe, William Fulton, William B. Fulton ... Danno Glanz, Hillary Bidwell Arcadia Land Company: Developers Fehr & Peers: Traffic Thomas Prosek NORTHAMPTON Northampton State Hospital Redevelopment Plan 2000 Community Builders ...
It's time for America to move beyond zoning, argues city planner M. Nolan Gray in Arbitrary Lines: How Zoning Broke the American City and How to Fix It. With lively explanations, Gray shows why zoning abolition is a necessary--if not ...
The metropolis of the future — as perceived by architect Hugh Ferriss in 1929 — was both generous and prophetic in vision. This illustrated essay on the modern city and its future features 59 illustrations.
Barrio America uses vivid oral histories and detailed statistics to show how the great Latino migrations transformed America for the better.
Timberlake, Michael, ed. Urbanization in the World-Economy. Orlando: Academic Press, 1985. Towne, Charles Wayland, and Edward Norris Wentworth.
The president of Tulane University traces the story of New Orleans' inspiring rebuild after Hurricane Katrina, describing how civic, business and nonprofit leaders worked together to restore and improve the city in ways that can inform ...