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City Reader 4th New edition [Hardback]

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Edited by (Stanford University, USA), Edited by (San Francisco State University, USA)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 608 pages, height x width: 246x189 mm, weight: 1701 g, 35 Line drawings, black and white; 42 Halftones, black and white; 4 Tables, black and white; 77 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Urban Reader Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Feb-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415770831
  • ISBN-13: 9780415770835
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 608 pages, height x width: 246x189 mm, weight: 1701 g, 35 Line drawings, black and white; 42 Halftones, black and white; 4 Tables, black and white; 77 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Urban Reader Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Feb-2007
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415770831
  • ISBN-13: 9780415770835
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The fourth edition of the highly successful The City Reader brings together the very best of publications on the city. Classic writings by such authors as Lewis Mumford, Ernest W. Burgess, LeCorbusier, Lewis Wirth, Jane Jacobs and Kevin Lynch meet the best contemporary writings of, among others, Sir Peter Hall, Richard Florida, Mike Davis, Michael Porter, Robert Putnam, Andrus Duany, Saskia Sassen, and Manuel Castells. New to the fourth edition are important classic writings on urban economics by Wilbur Thomson and those on bosses and machines by James Bryce, Jane Addams, and William L. Riordan, and new contemporary material on sustainable urban development, the creative class, metropolitics, occidentalism, Asian megacities, and urban futurism by The Bruntland Commission, Richard Florida, Myron Orfield, Ian Buruma and Avishai Margalit, Aprodicio Laquian, and Joel Kotkin.



Fifty-seven generous selections are included: a combination of forty-six readings from the third edition and eleven entirely new selections. Structured to aid student understanding, this anthology features main and part introductions, as well as individual introductions to the selected articles. Each selection is introduced with a brief intellectual biography and a review of the authors writings and related literature, an explanation of how the piece fits into the broader context of urban history and practice, competing ideological perspectives on the city, and the major current debates concerning race and gender, globalization, terrorism, the impact of information technology on cities, civic engagement, and postmodernism.



The City Reader provides the comprehensive mapping of the terrain of urban studies, old and new. It is illustrated with over forty photographs and is essential reading for anyone interested in the city.
List of plates
xvii
List of contributors
xix
Acknowledgements xxiii
Introduction 1(4)
Prologue 5(6)
PART 1 THE EVOLUTION OF CITIES
11(68)
Introduction
13(4)
``The Urbanization of the Human Population''
17(10)
Kingsley Davis
``The Urban Revolution''
27(8)
V. Gordon Childe
``The Polis''
35(6)
H.D.F. Kitto
First-Person Accounts of Great Cities of the Medieval and Early Modern World
41(9)
Marco Polo
Ibn Battuta
Bernal Diaz
Albrecht Durer
``The Great Towns''
50(9)
Friedrich Engels
``The Drive-in Culture of Contemporary America''
59(10)
Kenneth T. Jackson
``Beyond Suburbia: The Rise of the Technoburb''
69(10)
Robert Fishman
Plate Section: The Evolution of Cities
PART 2 URBAN CULTURE AND SOCIETY
79(66)
Introduction
81(4)
``What is a City?''
85(5)
Lewis Mumford
``Urbanism as a Way of Life''
90(8)
Louis Wirth
``The Uses of Sidewalks: Safety''
98(5)
Jane Jacobs
``The Negro Problems of Philadelphia,'' ``The Question of Earning a Living,'' and ``Color Prejudice''
103(7)
W.E.B. Du Bois
``From Institutional to Jobless Ghettos''
110(10)
William Julius Wilson
``Bowling Alone: America's Declining Social Capital''
120(9)
Robert D. Putnam
``The Creative Class''
129(7)
Richard Florida
``The Occidental City''
136(5)
Ian Buruma
Avishai Margalit
``Visions of a New Reality: The City and the Emergence of Modern Visual Culture''
141(4)
Frederic Stout
Plate Section: Visions of a New Reality
PART 3 URBAN SPACE
145(62)
Introduction
147(3)
``The Growth of the City: An Introduction to a Research Project''
150(8)
Ernest W. Burgess
``Social Exclusion and Space''
158(8)
Ali Madanipour
``Taking Los Angeles Apart: Towards a Postmodern Geography''
166(12)
Edward Soja
``Fortress L.A.''
178(6)
Mike Davis
``The Almost Perfect Town''
184(8)
John Brinckerhoff Jackson
``The Neighborhood, the District, and the Corridor
192(5)
Andres Duany
Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk
``The Impact of the New Technologies and Globalization on Cities''
197(10)
Saskia Sassen
PART 4 URBAN POLITICS, GOVERNANCE, AND ECONOMICS
207(94)
Introduction
209(4)
First-Person Accounts of Nineteenth-Century Political Bosses and Machines
213(12)
James Bryce
George Washington Plunkitt
William Riordan
Jane Addams
``Contested Cities: Social Process and Spatial Form''
225(8)
David Harvey
``A Ladder of Citizen Participation''
233(12)
Sherry Arnstein
``The Need for a New Vision for the Development of Large U.S. Metropolitan Areas''
245(11)
Anthony Downs
``Broken Windows''
256(10)
James Q. Wilson
George L. Kelling
``The City as a Distorted Price System''
266(8)
Wilbur Thompson
``The Competitive Advantage of the Inner City''
274(13)
Michael Porter
``Fiscal Equity''
287(14)
Myron Orfield
Plate Section: Social and Symbolic Uses of Urban Space
PART 5 URBAN PLANNING HISTORY AND VISIONS
301(48)
Introduction
303(4)
``Public Parks and the Enlargement of Towns''
307(7)
Frederick Law Olmsted
``Author's Introduction'' and ``The Town-Country Magnet''
314(8)
Ebenezer Howard
``A Contemporary City''
322(9)
Le Corbusier
``Broadacre City: A New Community Plan''
331(6)
Frank Lloyd Wright
``Towards Sustainable Development''
337(5)
``Designing the Region'' and ``Designing the Region is Designing the Neighborhood''
342(7)
Peter Calthorpe
William Fulton
PART 6 URBAN PLANNING THEORY AND PRACTICE
349(74)
Introduction
351(3)
``The City of Theory''
354(12)
Peter Hall
``Twentieth Century Land Use Planning: A Stalwart Family Tree''
366(21)
Edward J. Kaiser
David R. Godschalk
``Planning in the Face of Conflict''
387(13)
John Forester
``Advocacy and Pluralism in Planning''
400(11)
Paul Davidoff
``Planning for Sustainability in European Cities: A Review of Practice in Leading Cities''
411(12)
Timothy Beatley
Plate Section: Urban Planning
PART 7 PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN DESIGN
423(44)
Introduction
425(2)
``Author's Introduction,'' ``The Relationship Between Buildings, Monuments, and Public Squares,'' and ``The Enclosed Character of the Public Square''
427(11)
Camillo Sitte
``The City Image and its Elements''
438(8)
Kevin Lynch
``The Design of Spaces''
446(10)
William H. Whyte
``Toward an Urban Design Manifesto''
456(11)
Allan Jacobs
Donald Appleyard
PART 8 THE FUTURE OF THE CITY
467(73)
Introduction
469(4)
``The Post-City Age''
473(5)
Melvin M. Webber
``European Cities, the Informational Society, and the Global Economy''
478(11)
Manuel Castells
``The Emergence of Mega-Urban Regions in Asia''
489(10)
Aprodicio A. Laquian
``Planning Sustainable and Livable Cities''
499(11)
Stephen Wheeler
``The Teleserviced City''
510(7)
William J. Mitchell
``The Urban Future''
517(6)
Joel Kotkin
Epilogue: Urban Studies and Planning
523(17)
Richard T. LeGates
Bibliography 540(12)
Illustration credits 552(3)
Copyright information 555(5)
Index 560


Richard LeGates is Professor of Urban Studies at San Francisco State University.



Frederic Stout is Lecturer in Urban Studies at Stanford University.