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City Reader 5th New edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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Edited by (San Francisco State University, USA), Edited by (Stanford University, USA)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 704 pages, height x width: 246x189 mm, weight: 1520 g, 50 Halftones, black and white; 15 Tables, black and white; 50 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Urban Reader Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Jan-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415556651
  • ISBN-13: 9780415556651
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 704 pages, height x width: 246x189 mm, weight: 1520 g, 50 Halftones, black and white; 15 Tables, black and white; 50 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sērija : Routledge Urban Reader Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 12-Jan-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415556651
  • ISBN-13: 9780415556651
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The fifth edition of the highly successful The City Reader juxtaposes the best classic and contemporary writings on the city it contains fifty seven selections including seventeen new selections by Elijah Anderson. Robert Bruegmann Michael Dear, Jan Gent, Harvey Molotch Clarence Perry, Daphne Span, Nigel Taylor Samuel Bass Warner, and others five of which have been newly written exclusively for The City Reader Classic writings from Ebenezer Howard Ernest W. Burgess. Le Corbusier, Lewis Mumford Jane Jacobs and Louis Wirth meet the best contemporary writings of Sir Peter Hall, Manuel Castells David Harvey, Kenneth Jackson and Others.

The City Reader: Fifth edition is now integrated with all nine other titles in the series. The City Reader Fifth edition has been extensively updated and expanded to reffect the latest thinking in each of the disciplinary areas included and in topical areas such as sustainable urban development. climate change, globalization, and the impact of technology on cities. The plate sections have been extensively revised and expanded and a new plate section on global cities has been added.

The anthology features general and section introductions and introductions to the selected articles.

The Routledge Urban Reader Series responds to the need for comprehensive coverage of the classic and essential texts that form the basis of intellectual work in the various academic disciplines and professional fields concerned with cities.

The readers focus on the key topics encountered by undergraduates, graduates and scholars in urban studies and allied fields, they discuss the contributions of major theoreticians and practitioners and other individuals, groups and organizations that study the city or practice in a field that directly affects the city.

As well as drawing together the best of classic and contemporary writings on the city, each reader features extensive general, section and selection introductions prepared by the volume editors to place the selections in context, illustrate relations among topics, provide information on the author and point readers towards additional related bibliographic material.

This is the definitively complete reader on urban problems and policies, spanning urban development from the ancient Greeks to the Internet, ranging across the contributory disciplines and comparing experiences in different continents and countries. Sir Peter Hall, University College, London

Now, for the first time, the most significant works on urbanism are collected in one place. This is a `must-read' book - it is comprehensive, authoritative and just plain fun. Professor Eugenie Birch, School of Design, University of Pennsylvania

This new edition of The City Reader offers readers an insightful examination of past, present, and potential urban problems and policies from leading authors from around the world. The interdisciplinary nature of urbanism is clearly displayed in this classic volume on urbanism. The editors have done a masterful job of selecting the articles for the book. It should be on the required list for all individuals interested in urbanism. Roger Caves, Professor of City Planning, San Diego State University

An elegant book that captures both the growth of scholarship on urban phenomena and a strong sense of the reality of evolution of urbanism and cities from antiquity to the twenty-first century. Journal of Urban Affairs

Simply brillant, An essential reader for anyone. Heldi Grainger, Liverpool University.

...a splendid anthology of writings on the city...Architects Journal

...an excellent and stimulating anthology of readings...Urban History

...a comprehensive and authoritative volume of classic and contemporary literature on the city...The Geographical Journal

Recenzijas

"LeGates and Stout have crafted an introductory text aimed at students who will encounter many of the writers and writings for the first time (page 3). They introduce the field in a prologue entitled How to Study Cities that offers guidance on where to find courses on cities within universities, on the differing views students will encounter across disciplines, on the utility of theory versus applied research and practical knowledge, on the varied methods used to study cities, and on the fields key organizations and journals. The authors guide the reader through the volume by offering introductory essays for each major section and short introductions to each selection. The section introductions raise larger questions students need to bear in mind, and also link current discussions to historical issues. Together these introductions act as a sort of connective tissue for the volume as a whole, pointing out recurrent themes and helping us to see current problems in historical context." - Elizabeth J. Mueller, University of Texas at Austin

List of plates
xvii
List of contributors
xix
Acknowledgements xxiii
Introduction 1(6)
Prologue: How to Study Cities 7(6)
PART 1 THE EVOLUTION OF CITIES
13(72)
Introduction
15(5)
"The Urbanization of the Human Population"
20(11)
Kingsley Davis
"The Urban Revolution"
31(9)
V. Gordon Childe
"The Polis"
40(6)
H.D.F. Kitto
"The Great Towns"
46(9)
Friedrich Engels
"Evolution and Transformation: The American Industrial Metropolis, 1840-1940"
55(10)
Sam Bass Warner
"The Drive-in Culture of Contemporary America"
65(10)
Kenneth T. Jackson
"Beyond Suburbia: The Rise of the Technoburb"
75(10)
Robert Fishman
Plate Section: The Evolution of Cities
PART 2 URBAN CULTURE AND SOCIETY
85(70)
Introduction
87(4)
"What is a City?"
91(5)
Lewis Mumford
"Urbanism as a Way of Life"
96(9)
Louis Wirth
"The Uses of Sidewalks: Safety"
105(5)
Jane Jacobs
"The Negro Problems of Philadelphia," "The Question of Earning a Living," and "Color Prejudice"
110(7)
W.E.B. Du Bois
"From Institutional to Jobiess Ghettos"
117(10)
William Julius Wilson
"The Code of the Street" and "Decent and Street Families"
127(7)
Elijah Anderson
"Bowling Alone: America's Declining Social Capital"
134(9)
Robert D. Putnam
"The Creative Class"
143(7)
Richard Florida
"Visions of a New Reality: The City and the Emergence of Modern Visual Culture"
150(5)
Frederic Stout
Plate Section: Visions of a New Reality
PART 3 URBAN SPACE
155(68)
Introduction
157(4)
"The Growth of the City: An Introduction to a Research Project"
161(9)
Ernest W. Burgess
"The Los Angeles School of Urbanism: An Intellectual History"
170(6)
Michael Dear
"What Happened to Gender Relations on the Way from Chicago to Los Angeles?"
176(10)
Daphne Spain
"Social Exclusion and Space"
186(9)
Ali Madanipour
"Fortress L.A."
195(7)
Mike Davis
"The Almost Perfect Town"
202(9)
John Brinckerhoff Jackson
"The Causes of Sprawl"
211(12)
Robert Bruegmann
PART 4 URBAN POLITICS, GOVERNANCE, AND ECONOMICS
223(92)
Introduction
225(5)
"Contested Cities: Social Process and Spatial Farm"
230(8)
David Harvey
"A Ladder of Citizen Participation"
238(13)
Sherry Arnstein
"The City as a Growth Machine: Towards a Political Economy of Place"
251(12)
Harvey Molotch
"Broken Windows"
263(11)
James Q. Wilson
George L. Kelling
"The City as a Distorted Price System"
274(8)
Wilbur Thompson
"The Competitive Advantage of the Inner City"
282(14)
Michael Porter
"Metropolitics"
296(19)
Myron Orfield
Plate Section: Social and Symbolic Uses of Urban Space
PART 5 URBAN PLANNING HISTORY AND VISIONS
315(52)
Introduction
317(4)
"Public Parks and the Enlargement of Towns"
321(7)
Frederick Law Olmsted
"Author's Introduction" and "The Town-Country Magnet"
328(8)
Ebenezer Howard
"A Contemporary City"
336(9)
Le Corbusier
"Broadacre City: A New Community Plan"
345(6)
Frank Lloyd Wright
"Towards Sustainable Development"
351(5)
World Commission on Environment and Development
"Charter of the New Urbanism"
356(4)
Congress for the New Urbanism
"Designing the Region" and "Designing the Region is Designing the Neighborhood"
360(7)
Peter Calthorpe
William Fulton
PART 6 URBAN PLANNING THEORY AND PRACTICE
367(102)
Introduction
369(4)
"The City of Theory"
373(13)
Peter Hall
"Anglo-American Town Planning Theory Since 1945: Three Significant Developments But No Paradigm Shifts"
386(13)
Nigel Taylor
"Twentieth-Century Land Use Planning: A Staiwart Family Tree"
399(22)
Edward J. Kaiser
David R. Godschalk
"Planning in the Face of Conflict"
421(14)
John Forester
"Advocacy and Pluralism in Planning"
435(11)
Paul Davidoff
"Planning for Sustainability in European Cities: A Review of Practice in Leading Cities"
446(12)
Timothy Beatley
"Urban Planning and Global Climate Change"
458(11)
Stephen Wheeler
PART 7 PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN DESIGN
469(72)
Introduction
471(3)
"Author's Introduction," "The Relationship Between Buildings, Monuments, and Public Squares," and "The Enclosed Character of the Public Square"
474(12)
Camillo Sitte
"The Neighborhood Unit"
486(13)
Clarence Perry
"The City Image and its Elements"
499(11)
Kevin Lynch
"The Design of Spaces"
510(8)
William H. Whyte
"Toward an Urban Design Manifesto"
518(12)
Allan Jacobs
Donald Appleyard
"Three Types of Outdoor Activities," "Life Between Buildings," and "Outdoor Activities and the Quality of Outdoor Space"
530(11)
Jan Gehl
Plate Section: Urban Planning and Urban Design
PART 8 CITIES IN A GLOBAL SOCIETY
541(68)
Introduction
543(6)
"The Post-City Age"
549(5)
Melvin M. Webber
"The Impact of the New Technologies and Globalization on Cities"
554(9)
Saskia Sassen
"World-City Network: A New Metageography?"
563(9)
Jonathan V. Beaverstock
Richard G. Smith
Peter J. Taylor
"Space of Flows, Space of Places: Materials for a Theory of Urbanism in the Information Age" (2001, 2002)
572(11)
Manuel Castells
"Key Findings and Messages" UN-HABITAT
583(7)
"Chinese Cities in a Global Society"
590(9)
Tingwei Zhang
"From Global Cities to Globalized Urbanization"
599(10)
Neil Brenner
Roger Keil
Plate Section: Cities in a Global Society
Illustration credits 609(3)
Copyright information 612(5)
Index 617
Richard T. LeGates is Professor Emeritus of Urban Studies and Planning at San Francisco State University.



Frederic Stout is Lecturer in Urban Studies at Stanford University.