Are Britain's cities attractive places in which to live, work and play? Asking that question, this is a critical re
190 26 16MB
English Pages 392 Year 2009
Report DMCA / Copyright
DOWNLOAD FILE
This collection adds weight to an emerging argument that suggests that policies in place to make cities better places ar
151 65 4MB Read more
This book documents and assesses the core of New Labour's approach to the revitalisation of cities, that is, the re
182 44 8MB Read more
Collects essays written on the establishment and cultivation of urban design as a distinct architectural and planning pr
130 83 5MB Read more
From the strictly regimented church bells to the freewheeling chatter of civic life, Renaissance Florence was a city bui
179 117 20MB Read more
Preventing sprawl and concentrating future urban growth at transit centres, typifies many urban planning strategies in a number of Australian, New Zealand and North America cities. Newer iterations of these strategies also argue that compact development delivers public benefits by enhancing urban ‘liveability’ through good urban design outcomes. Where neoliberal economic conditions prevail, achieving these aims is largely dependent on market-driven development actions requiring the appropriate urban planning responses to ensure these outcomes. However, there are growing concerns that urban planning approaches currently used are not effectively delivering the quality urban design outcomes expected and enhancing residents’ liveability. This paper reports on an evaluation of three medium density housing developments located in areas designated for intensification in Auckland, New Zealand. Examined is the extent to which the development outcomes are aligned with the statutory urban planning requirements for quality urban design. The results indicated contradictions and points to limitations of the statutory planning system to positively influence quality outcomes, leading to enhanced residents’ experiences. JOURNAL OF CONTEMPORARY URBAN AFFAIRS (2018) 2(2), 12-23. https://doi.org/10.25034/ijcua.2018.3667
0 0 2MB Read more
Whilst recognising that distinctly different traditions exist within the study and practice of urban design, this book a
1,140 128 47MB Read more
496 86 36MB Read more
Re-framing Urban Space: Urban Design for Emerging Hybrid and High-Density Conditions rethinks the role and meaning of ur
1,288 179 59MB Read more
Rob Krier: the complete work As an architect, urban planner and sculptor, Rob Krier has created a multifaceted oeuvre
225 58 364MB Read more
This book begins with an introduction describing current societal transformations that merit new urban designs, includin
1,523 150 39MB Read more