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E-grāmata: Iconic Planned Communities and the Challenge of Change

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In the history of planning, the design of an entire community prior to its construction is among the oldest traditions. Iconic Planned Communities and the Challenge of Change explores the twenty-first-century fortunes of planned communities around the world. Drawing on interdisciplinary perspectives, the editors and contributors examine what happened to planned communities after their glory days had passed and they became vulnerable to pressures of growth, change, and even decline.

Beginning with Robert Owen's industrial village in Scotland and concluding with Robert Davis's neotraditional resort haven in Florida, this book documents the effort to translate optimal design into sustaining a common life that works for changing circumstances and new generations of residents. Basing their approach on historical research and practical, on-the-ground considerations, the essayists argue that preservation efforts succeed best when they build upon foundational planning principles, address landscape, architecture, and social engineering together, and respect the spirit of place.

Presenting twenty-three case studies located in six continents, each contributor considers how to preserve the spirit of the community and its key design elements, and the ways in which those elements can be adapted to contemporary circumstances and changing demographics. Iconic Planned Communities and the Challenge of Change espouses strategies to achieve critical resilience and emphasizes the vital connection between heritage preservation, equitable sharing of the benefits of living in these carefully designed places, and sustainable development.

Communities: Batovany-Partizánske, Cité Frugès, Colonel Light Gardens, Den-en Chôfu, Garbatella, Greenbelt, Hampstead Garden Suburb, Jardim América, Letchworth Garden City, Menteng, New Lanark, Pacaembú, Radburn, Riverside, Römerstadt, Sabaudia, Seaside, Soweto, Sunnyside Gardens, Tapiola, The Uplands, Welwyn Garden City, Wythenshawe.

Contributors: Arnold R. Alanen, Carlos Roberto Monteiro de Andrade, Sandra Annunziata, Robert Freestone, Christine Garnaut, Isabelle Gournay, Michael Hebbert, Susan R. Henderson, James Hopkins, Steven W. Hurtt, Alena Kubova-Gauché, Jean-François Lejeune, Maria Cristina a Silva Leme, Larry McCann, Mervyn Miller, John Minnery, Angel David Nieves, John J. Pittari, Jr., Gilles Ragot, David Schuyler, Mary Corbin Sies, Christopher Silver, André Sorensen, R. Bruce Stephenson, Shun-ichi J. Watanabe.



Iconic Planned Communities and the Challenge of Change shows how the resilience of iconic planned communities, from New Lanark to Seaside, depends upon diverse approaches to sustaining their visionary spirit and features while adapting them to the needs of later generations.

Recenzijas

"This book is a welcome addition to the understanding of planned communities...[ D]ecision makers and stakeholders with iconic planned communities can learn much abpit building stronger, more equitable, and more resilient places." (Historical Geography)

Papildus informācija

Winner of Winner of the IPHS Prize for Best Planning History, Edited Work 2021.Iconic Planned Communities and the Challenge of Change shows how the resilience of iconic planned communities, from New Lanark to Seaside, depends upon diverse approaches to sustaining their visionary spirit and features while adapting them to the needs of later generations.
Introduction: Toward Critical Resilience in Iconic Planned Communities 1(20)
Mary Corbin Sies
Isabelle Gournay
Robert Freestone
Chapter 1 New Lanark: Sustaining Robert Owen's Legacy in Scotland
21(19)
John Minnery
Chapter 2 Riverside: The First Comprehensively Designed Suburban Community in the United States
40(21)
David Schuyler
Chapter 3 English Garden Cities: Challenges of Conservation and Change
61(27)
Mervyn Miller
Chapter 4 Uplands: A Residential Park in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada
88(23)
Larry McCann
Chapter 5 Menteng: Heritage of a Planned Community in a Southeast Asian Megacity
111(21)
Christopher Silver
Chapter 6 Colonel Light Gardens: History, Heritage, and the Enduring Garden Suburb in Adelaide, South Australia
132(24)
Christine Garnaut
Robert Freestone
Chapter 7 Den-En Chofu: The First Japanese "Garden City"
156(20)
Andre Sorensen
Shun-ichi J. Watanabe
Chapter 8 The Jardim America and Pacaembu Garden Suburbs: Facing the Changes to the Metropolis of Sao Paulo
176(21)
Maria Cristina da Silva Leme
Carlos Roberto Monteiro de Andrade
Chapter 9 Garbatella: Heritage, Gentrification, and Public Policies in Rome, Italy
197(20)
Sandra Annunziata
Chapter 10 Sunnyside Gardens and Radburn: The Common Legacy and Divergent Experiences of Community Life
217(21)
John J. Pittari Jr.
Chapter 11 Cite Fruges: Le Corbusier's Paradoxical Appropriation in Pessac, France
238(20)
Gilles Ragot
Chapter 12 The Romerstadt Settlement: The "New Life" in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
258(19)
Susan R. Henderson
Chapter 13 Soweto: Planning for Apartheid and Preserving the Garden City Townships of Johannesburg, South Africa
277(20)
Angel David Nieves
Chapter 14 Wythenshawe: Manchester's Municipal Garden City
297(80)
James Hopkins
Michael Hebbert
Chapter 15 Sabaudia: Foundation, Growth, and Critical Memory in the Last Italian City
317
Jean-Francois Lejeune
Chapter 16 Greenbelt: Sustaining the New Deal Legacy
347(19)
Mary Corbin Sies
Isabelle Gournay
Chapter 17 Batovany-Partizanske: A Functionalist Company Town in Slovakia
366(21)
Alena Kubova-Gauche
Isabelle Gournay
Chapter 18 Tapiola: From Garden City to National Landscape Icon in Finland
387(83)
Arnold R. Alanen
Chapter 19 Seaside: Iconic Community of the New Urbanism
410(26)
Steven W. Hurtt
Chapter 20 Iconicity in Planned Communities: The Power of Visual Representations
436(20)
Isabelle Gournay
Chapter 21 Afterword: Lessons of the Iconic Planned Community
456(17)
R. Bruce Stephenson
List of Contributors 473(4)
Index 477(10)
Acknowledgments 487
Mary Corbin Sies is Associate Professor of American Studies at the University of Maryland. Isabelle Gournay is Associate Professor of Architecture Emerita at the University of Maryland. Robert Freestone is Professor of Planning at the University of New South Wales.