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Why plan? How and what do we plan? Who plans for whom? These three questions are then applied across three major topics in planning: States, Markets, and the Provision of Social Goods; The Methods and Substance of Planning; and Agency, Implementation, and Decision Making.
Regional Planning for a Sustainable America is the first book to represent the great variety of today’s effective regional planning programs, analyzing dozens of regional initiatives across North America. The American landscape is being transformed by poorly designed, sprawling development. This sprawl—and its wasteful resource use, traffic, and pollution—does not respect arbitrary political boundaries like city limits and state borders. Yet for most of the nation, the patterns of development and conservation are shaped by fragmented, parochial local governments and property developers focused on short-term economic gain. Regional planning provides a solution, a means to manage human impacts on a large geographic scale that better matches the natural and economic forces at work. By bringing together the expertise of forty-two practitioners and academics, this book provides a practical guide to the key strategies that regional planners are using to achieve truly sustainable growth.
Water has become one of the potential targets of terrorists. This volume addresses the basic scientific concepts that must be integrated by decision-makers to minimize damages and optimize recovery operations in the aftermath of such an attack. It addresses the multidisciplinary approaches for rapid diagnoses and assessments, and offers a step-by-step treatment of all aspects of ecosystem processes, modelling and monitoring.
Almost a century before the New Democratic Party rode the first “orange wave,” their predecessors imagined a movement that could rally Canadians against economic insecurity, win access to necessary services such as health care, and confront the threat of war. The party they built during the Great Depression, the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF), permanently transformed the country’s politics. Past histories have described the CCF as social democrats guided by middle-class intellectuals, a party which shied away from labour radicalism and communist agitation. James Naylor’s assiduous research tells a very different story: a CCF created by working-class activists steeped in Marxist ideology who sought to create a movement that would be both loyal to its socialist principles and appealing to the wider electorate. The Fate of Labour Socialism is a fundamental reexamination of the CCF and Canadian working-class politics in the 1930s, one that will help historians better understand Canada’s political, intellectual, and labour history.
Based on cases and interviews in Britain, Europe and the United States, this book explains the recurrence of regional planning and of initiatives in regional governance, in a wide range of advanced industrial countries. Providing an analysis of the nature of regional planning and governance, the book traces the development of regional planning and the institutions associated with it. It also looks at the way that regions have been changing their form under pressure from economic and political developments and examines how regional planning and governance has responded, comparing experience in the UK, the rest of Europe and the US. In concluding that regionalism is an imperative feature of politics in most countries, associated with almost any of the variety of forms of governance, the author offers a major appraisal of the significance of regional planning in an intemational context

Journal of Contemporary Urban Affairs Vol.2 No.2, 2018

José Manuel Pagés Madrigal, Dr., Lee Beattie, Dr., Errol Haarhoff, Dr., Oluwagbemiga Paul Agboola, Dr., Mohd Hisyam Rasidi, Dr., Ismail Bin Said, Dr., Solomon Dyachia Zakka, MA., Abdul-Wahab Shuaibu, MA., Galen Newman, Dr., Michelle Meyer, Dr., Boah Kim, Dr., Ryun Jung Lee, Dr., Joseph Adeniran Adedeji, Dr., Joseph Akinlabi Fadamiro, Dr., Timothy Oluseyi Odeyale, Dr. Adedire Funmilayo Mokunfayo, Dr., ADEGBILE MICHAEL BABATUNDE, Dr. Mustafa Aziz Amen, Ph.D. Candidate, Dusko Kuzovic, Dr. Patrick Chukwuemeke Uwajeh, Ph.D. Candidate, Ikenna Stephen Ezennia, Ph.D. Candidate Patrice Derrington, Dr. Oluwagbemiga Paul Agboola, Dr., Mohd Hisyam Rasidi, Dr., Ismail Said, Dr., Samson Olutayo Abogan, Dr., Adebambo Stephen Adejuwon, MA., Dr. HOSSEIN SADRI

Published: 2018-12-26

Total Pages: 137


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Some Notes about Architecture, Urbanism and Economy José Manuel Pagés Madrigal, Dr. 1-11 PDF HTML Urban Growth, Liveability and Quality Urban Design: Questions about the efficacy of urban planning systems in Auckland, New Zealand Lee Beattie, Dr., Errol Haarhoff, Dr. 12-23 PDF HTML Residents’ Social Interactions in Market Square and Its Impact on Community Well-Being Oluwagbemiga Paul Agboola, Dr., Mohd Hisyam Rasidi, Dr., Ismail Bin Said, Dr., Solomon Dyachia Zakka, MA., Abdul-Wahab Shuaibu, MA. 24-32 PDF HTML Gauging the Relationship between Contextual Growth and Structural Neglect Galen Newman, Dr., Michelle Meyer, Dr., Boah Kim, Dr., Ryun Jung Lee, Dr. 33-45 PDF HTML Evidence-Based Design of University Zoological Gardens: A Perception Study in South-west Nigeria Joseph Adeniran Adedeji, Dr., Joseph Akinlabi Fadamiro, Dr., Timothy Oluseyi Odeyale, Dr. 46-59 PDF HTML The Impact of Peri-Urbanisation on Housing Development: Environmental Quality and Residents' Productivity in Ibeju-Lekki, Lagos Adedire Funmilayo Mokunfayo, Dr., ADEGBILE MICHAEL BABATUNDE, Dr. 60-70 PDF HTML The effect of the binary space and social interaction in creating an actual context of understanding the traditional urban space Mustafa Aziz Amen, Ph.D. Candidate, Dusko Kuzovic, Dr. 71-77 PDF HTML The Socio-cultural and ecological perspectives on landscape and gardening in Urban Environment: A narrative review Patrick Chukwuemeke Uwajeh, Ph.D. Candidate, Ikenna Stephen Ezennia, Ph.D. Candidate 78-89 PDF HTML Property and Thomas Piketty: Casting the Lens of Thomas Piketty’s Capital in the Twenty-first Century on Inequality in the Urban Built Environment Patrice Derrington, Dr. 90-105 PDF HTML Morphological and GIS-based land use Analysis: A Critical Exploration of a Rural Neighborhood Oluwagbemiga Paul Agboola, Dr., Mohd Hisyam Rasidi, Dr., Ismail Said, Dr., Samson Olutayo Abogan, Dr., Adebambo Stephen Adejuwon, MA. 106-121 PDF HTML Urbanization: Planting Forests in Pots Dr. HOSSEIN SADRI 122-129 PDF HTML
The first major comprehensive treatment of urban revitalization in 35 years. Examines the federal government's relationship with urban America from the Truman through the Clinton administrations. Provides a telling critique of how, in the long run, government turned a blind eye to the fate of cities.
Farming and the Fate of Wild Nature addresses an urgent and complex issue facing communities and cultures throughout the world: the need for heightened land stewardship and conservation in an era of diminishing natural resources. Agricultural lands in rural areas are being purchased for development. Water scarcities are pitting urban and development expansion against agriculture and conservation needs. The farming population is ageing and retiring, while those who remain struggle against low commodity prices, international competition, rising production costs, and the threat of disappearing subsidies. We are living amidst a major extinction crisis--much of it driven by agriculture--as well as an increasing shift toward a global urban populace. The modern diet, driven by a grain-fed livestock industry, is no longer connected with the ecosystems that support it. In international circles, experts are arguing that further intensification of agriculture (through industrialization and genetic modification) will be necessary to both feed an exploding human population and to save what is left of wild biodiversity. This book takes up where its predecessor, the award-winning Farming with the Wild, left off. Featuring a wide range of in-depth essays, articles, and other materials by such authors as Aldo Leopold, Wendell Berry, Michael Pollan, Fred Kirschenmann, and Daniel Imhoff, this book persuasively demonstrates that farm and ranch operations which coexist with wild nature are necessary to sustain biodiversity and beauty on the landscape. In fact, as this invaluable educational resource demonstrates, they are essential in the challenge of building sane, healthy, and hopeful human societies.