Routledge
Urban Studies New Titles and Key Backlist 2011
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Urban Studies New Titles and Key Backlist 2011
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Forthcoming in 2011 5th Edition
City Reader Edited by Richard T. LeGates, San Francisco State University, USA and Frederic Stout, Stanford University, USA Series: Routledge Urban Reader Series 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 Gehl, Harvey Molotch, Clarence Perry, Daphne Spain, 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, LeCorbusier, 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 has been extensively updated and expanded to reflect 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. Selected Contents: Part 1: The Evolution of Cities Introduction 1. Kingsley Davis ’The Urbanization of the Human Population’ 2. V. Gordon Childe, ’The Urban Revolution’ 3. H.D.F. Kitto ’The Polis’ 4. Frederick Engels ’The Great Towns’ 5. Samuel Bass Warner ’U.S. Urban History’ 6. Kenneth T. Jackson ’The Drive-in Culture of Contemporary America’ 7. Robert Fishman ’Beyond Suburbia: The Rise of the Technoburb’ Plate Section 1: The Evolution of Cities Part 2: Urban Culture and Society Introduction 8. Lewis Mumford ’What is a City?’ 9. Louis Wirth ’Urbanism as a Way of Life’ 10. Jane Jacobs ’The Use of Sidewalks: Safety’ 11. W.E.B. Du Bois ’The Negro Problems of Philadelphia,’ ’The Question of Earning a Living,’ and ’Color Prejudice’ 12. William Julius Wilson ’From Institutional to Jobless Ghettos’ 13. Elijah Anderson ’Decent and Street Families’ 14. Robert D. Putnam ’Bowling Alone’ 15. Richard Florida ’The Creative Class’ 16. Frederic Stout ’Visions of a New Reality: The City and the Emergence of Modern Visual Culture’ Plate Section 2: Visions of a New Reality Part 3: Urban Space Introduction 17. Ernest W. Burgess ’The Growth of the City’ 18. Michael Dear ’The Los Angeles School of Urbanism: An Intellectual History’ 19. Daphne Spain ’What Happened to Gender Relations on the Way from Chicago to Los Angeles’ 20. Ali Madanipour ’Social Exclusion and Space’ 21. Mike Davis ’Fortress L.A.’ 22. J.B. Jackson ’The Almost Perfect Town’ 23. Robert Bruegmann ’The Causes of Sprawl’ Part 4: Urban Politics, Governance and Economics Introduction 24. David Harvey, ’Contested Cities: Social Processes and Spatial Form’ 25. Sherry Arnstein ’A Ladder of Citizen Participation’ 26. Harvey Molotch ’The City as a Growth Machine: Toward a Political Economy of Place’ 27. James Q. Wilson and George L. Kelling ’Broken Windows’ 28. Wilbur Thompson ’The City as Distorted Price System’ 29. Michael Porter ’The Competitive Advantage of the Inner City’ 30. Myron Orfield, ’Metropolitics’ Plate Section 3: Social and Symbolic Uses of Urban Space Part 5: Urban Planning History and Visions Introduction 31. Frederick Law Olmsted ’Public Parks and the Enlargement of Towns’ 32. Ebenezer Howard ’Author’s Introduction’ and ’The Town-Country Magnet’ 33. Le Corbusier ’A Contemporary City’ 34. Frank Lloyd Wright ’Broadacre City: A New Community Plan’ 35. World Commission on Environment & Development ’Towards Sustainable Development’ 36. Congress of the New Urbanism ’Charter of the New Urbanism’ 37. Peter Calthorpe and William Fulton ’Designing the Region’ and ’Designing the Region is Designing the Neighborhood’ Part 6: Urban Planning Thoery and Practice Introduction 38. Peter Hall ’The City of Theory’ 39. Nigel Taylor ’Anglo-American Town Planning Theory Since 1945: Three Significant Developments but no Paradigm Shifts’ 40. Edward J. Kaiser and David Godschalk ’Twentieth-Century Land Use Planning’ 41. John Forester ’Planning in the Face of Conflict’ 42. Paul Davidoff ’Advocacy and Pluralism in Planning’ 43. Timothy Beatley ’Planning for Sustainability in European Cities’ 44. Stephen Wheeler, ’Urban Planning and Global Climate Change’ Part 7: Perspectives on Urban Design Introduction 45. Camillo Sitte ’Author’s Introduction,’ ’The Relationship Between Buildings, Monuments, and Public Squares,’ and ’The Enclosed Character of the Public Square’ 46. Clarence Perry ’The Neighborhood Unit’ 47. Kevin Lynch ’The City Image and Its Elements’ 48. William H. Whyte ’The Design of Spaces’ 49. Allan Jacobs & Donald Appleyard ’Toward an Urban Design Manifesto’ 50. Jan Gehl ’Three Types of Outdoor Activities’, ’Life Between Buildings’, and ’Outdoor Activities and the Quality of Outdoor Space’ Plate Section 4: Urban Planning and Urban Design Part 8: Cities in a Global Society Introduction 51. Melvin Webber ’The Post City Age’ 52. Saskia Sassen ’The Impact of New Technologies and Globalization on Cities’ 53. Jonathan v. Beaverstock, Richard G. Smith, and Peter J. Taylor, ’World City Network’ 54. Manuel Castells ’The Space of Flows’ 55. UN Habitat ’The Challenge of Slums’ 56. Tingwei Zhang, ’Chinese Cities in a Global Society’ 57. Neil Brenner and Roger Keil ’The Globalization Debates’ Plate Section 5: Cities in a Global Society January 2011: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4: 672pp Hb: 978-0-415-55664-4: $190.00 Pb: 978-0-415-55665-1: $74.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415556651
Complimentary Exam Copy Available
U r ban s tudi e s
3rd Edition
New
Urban Geography
Cities, Politics & Power
A Global Perspective Michael Pacione, University of Strathclyde, UK
The principal goal of this third edition of the book remains that of providing instructors and students of the contemporary city with a comprehensive introduction to the expanding field of urban studies. Each of the thirty chapters has been revised to incorporate recent developments in the field. All of the popular study aids are retained; the glossary has been expanded; and chapter references and notes updated to reflect the latest research. This third edition also provides new and expanded discussions of key themes and debates including detailed consideration of metacities, boomburgs, public space, urban sprawl, balanced communities, urban economic restructuring, poverty and financial exclusion, the right to the city, urban policy, reverse migration, and traffic and transport problems.
Simon Parker, University of York, UK Series: Routledge Critical Introductions to Urbanism and the City
Cities, Politics and Power combines the traditional concern with how the cities in which we live are organized and run with a broader focus on cities and urban regions as multiple sites and agents of power. This book is divided into five sections, with a short introduction outlining the argument and organization of the text. Part two charts the development of the urban polity and considers the ways in which coercion and force continue to be used to segregate, oppress and annihilate urban populations. Part three critically examines the key collective actors and processes that compete for and organize political power within cities, and how urban governance operates and interacts with lesser and greater scales of government and networks of power. Part four then explores the ways in which ‘the political’ is constituted by urban inhabitants, and how social identity, information and communication networks, and the natural and built environment all comprise intersecting fields of urban power. The conclusion calls for a broader theoretical and thematic approach to the study of urban politics in order to reflect more fully the global transformation of political, economic and cultural space resulting from the urbanisation of the world’s population.
Selected Contents: Part 1: The Study of Urban Geography 1. Urban Geography: From Global to Local 2. Concepts and Theory in Urban Geography Part 2: An Urbanising World 3. The Origins and Growth of Cities 4. The Global Context of Urbanisation and Urban Change 5. Regional Perspectives on Urbanisation and Urban Change 6. National Urban Systems Part 3: Urban Structure and Land Use in the Western City 7. Land Use in the City 8. Urban Planning and Policy 9. New Towns 10. Residential Mobility and Neighbourhood Change 11. Housing Problems and Housing Policy 12. Urban Retailing 13. Urban Transportation Part 4: Living in the City: Economy, Society and Politics in the Western City 14. The Economy of Cities 15. Poverty and Deprivation in the Western City 16. National and Local Responses to Urban Economic Change 17. Collective Consumption and Social Justice in the City 18. Residential Differentiation and Communities in the City 19. Urban Liveability 20. Power, Politics and Urban Governance Part 5: Urban Geography in the Third World 21. Third World Urbanisation within a Global Urban System 22. Internal Structure of Third World Cities 23. Rural–Urban Migration in the Third World 24. Urban Economy and Employment in the Third World 25. Housing the Third World Urban Poor 26. Environmental Problems in Third World Cities 27. Health in the Third World City 28. Traffic and Transport in the Third World City 29. Poverty, Power and Politics in the Third World City Part 6: Prospective – The Future of the City: Cities of The Future 30. The Future of the City – Cities of the Future
Selected Contents: Part 1 1. Introduction Part 2: The Political Life of Cities 2. The Civic City: The Emergence of Urban Societies 3. The Uncivil City: Violence, Conflict and Resistance Part 3: Urban Governance 4. Political Organisations and the Quest for Urban Power 5. The Government of Cities 6. The Confines of Power: Cities, Regions and States in a Global Perspective Part 4: Identity, Communication and Space 7. The Politics of Urban Identity 8. Information, Communication and the Networks of Urban Power 9. The Landscapes of Urban Power Part 5: Conclusion 10. Power and Politics in the City
2009: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4: 736pp Hb: 978-0-415-46201-3: $220.00 Pb: 978-0-415-46202-0: $74.95 eBook: 978-0-203-88192-7
October 2010: 6-1/4 x 9-1/4: 224pp Hb: 978-0-415-36579-6: $110.00 Pb: 978-0-415-36580-2: $41.95 eBook: 978-0-203-01828-6
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For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415365802
This book makes extensive use of comparative and historical case studies, providing broad coverage of politics and urban movements in both the Global North and the Global South, with a particular focus on the UK, USA, Canada, Latin America and China.
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4
Cities and Development
Cities and Gender
Jo Beall and Sean Fox both at London School of Economics, UK
Helen Jarvis, Jonathan Cloke, Loughborough University, UK and Paula Kantor, Director of the Afghanistan Research and Evaluation Unit, Kabul, Afghanistan
Series: Routledge Perspectives on Development
Cities and Development provides a critical exploration of the dynamic relationship between urbanism and development. Highlighting both the challenges and opportunities associated with rapid urban change, the book surveys: • the historical relationship between urbanization and development • the role cities play in fostering economic growth in a globalizing world
• the unique characteristics of urban poverty and the poor record of interventions designed to tackle it • the complexities of managing urban environments; issues of urban crime, violence, war and terrorism in contemporary cities • the importance of urban planning, governance and politics in shaping city futures. This book brings into conversation debates from urban and development studies and highlights the strengths and weaknesses of current policy and planning responses to the contemporary urban challenge. It includes research orientated supplements in the form of summaries, boxed case studies, development questions and further reading. The book is intended for senior undergraduate and graduate students interested in urban, international and development studies, as well as policy-makers and planners concerned with equitable and sustainable urban development. Selected Contents: 1. Introduction: Development in the First Urban Century 2. Urbanisation and Development in Historical Perspective 3. Urbanism and Economic Development 4. Urban Poverty and Vulnerability 5. Managing the Urban Environment 6. Human Security in Cities: Crime, Violence, War and Terrorism 7. Shaping City Futures: Urban Planning, Governance and Politics 2009: 6-1/4 x 9-1/4: 288pp Hb: 978-0-415-39098-9: $130.00 Pb: 978-0-415-39099-6: $34.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415390996
Series: Routledge Critical Introductions to Urbanism and the City
Cities and Gender is a systematic treatment of urban and gender studies combined. It presents both a feminist critique of mainstream urban policy and planning and a gendered reorientation of key urban social, environmental and city-regional debates. It looks behind the ‘headlines’ on issues of transport, housing, uneven development, regeneration and social exclusion, for instance, to account for the ‘hidden’ infrastructure of everyday life. International case studies alert the reader to stark contrasts in gendered life-chances (differences between north and south as well as inequalities and diversity within these regions) while at the same time highlighting interdependencies which globally thread through the lives of women and men as the result of uneven development. This book introduces the reader to previously neglected dimensions of gendered critical urban analysis. It sheds light, through competing theories and alternative explanations, on recent transformations of gender roles, state and personal politics and power relations; across intersecting spheres: of home, work, the family, urban settlements and civil society. Each chapter includes key definitions, ‘boxed’ concepts and case study evidence along with specifically tailored learning activities and further reading. This is both a timely and trenchant discussion that has pertinence for students, scholars and researchers.
Selected Contents: Introduction Part 1: Approaching the City 1. From Binaries to Intersections 2. Historical Trends in Cities and Urban Studies 3. Trends in Urban Restructuring, Gender and Feminist Theory 4. Scale, Power and Interdependence Part 2: Gender and the Built Environment 5. Infrastructures of Daily Life 6. Migration, Movement and Mobility 7. Homes, Jobs, Communities and Networks Part 3: Representation and Regulation 8. Planning and Social Welfare 9. Urban Poverty, Livelihood and Vulnerability 10. Cities and Gender - Politics in Practice 2009: 6-1/4 x 9-1/4: 384pp Hb: 978-0-415-41569-9: $135.00 Pb: 978-0-415-41570-5: $36.95 eBook: 978-0-203-87806-4 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415415705
Complimentary Exam Copy Available
U r ban s tudi e s
Forthcoming in 2011
Cities and Cinema
Cities and Sexualities
Barbara Mennel, University of Florida, USA
Phil Hubbard, Loughbourough University, UK
Series: Routledge Critical Introductions to Urbanism and the City
Series: Routledge Critical Introductions to Urbanism and the City The city is often represented as a space of sexual experimentation, radicalism and freedom, a place where individuals can pursue or purchase a rich diversity of sexual pleasures. Yet these freedoms are often held in check by those who regard unfettered sexuality as a source of urban disorder, with planning, licensing, zoning and policing used to contain and repress ‘dangerous’ spaces of sex. Using examples drawn from North America, Europe and beyond, this book describes the importance of the city in shaping our sexual and intimate lives. At the same time, it describes how the sexual fears and fantasies of urban designers, planners and governors produce cities that cater for mainstream tastes and proclivities but marginalize the queer, transgressive and ‘perverted’. Highlighting the inescapable relationship between sex and the city, this book provides the reader with an introduction to the literature on sexuality and space, and draws important conclusions about the role of the city in reproducing heteronormative values. Selected Contents: 1. Introducing Cities and Sexualties 2. Sex in the City 3. The Moral Geographies of the City 4. Domesticating Sex 5. Sex in Public 6. On the Town: Sex and Leisure 7. Consuming Sex and Adult Entertainment 8. World Cities of Sex 9. Conclusions August 2011: 6-1/4 x 9-1/4 Hb: 978-0-415-56645-2: $170.00 Pb: 978-0-415-56647-6: $49.95 eBook: 978-0-203-86149-3 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415566476
Cities and Cinema puts urban theory and cinema studies in dialogue. The book’s first section analyzes three important genres of city films that follow in historical sequence, each associated with a particular city, moving from the city film of the Weimar Republic to the film noir associated with Los Angeles and the image of Paris in the cinema of the French New Wave. The second section discusses socio-historical themes of urban studies, beginning with the relationship of film industries and individual cities, continuing with the portrayal of war torn and divided cities, and ending with the cinematic expression of utopia and dystopia in urban science fiction. The last section negotiates the question of identity and place in a global world, moving from the portrayal of ghettos and barrios to the city as a setting for gay and lesbian desire, to end with the representation of the global city in transnational cinematic practices. The book suggests that modernity links urbanism and cinema. It accounts for the significant changes that city film has undergone through processes of globalization, during which the city has developed from an icon in national cinema to a privileged site for transnational cinematic practices. It is a key text for students and researchers of film studies, urban studies and cultural studies.
Selected Contents: Section 1 1. Modernity and the City Film: Berlin 2. The Dark City: Film Noir – Los Angeles 3. The City of Love: Paris Section 2 4. City Film Industry: Hong Kong 5. The Divided City and the City in Ruins: Belfast, Beirut, and Berlin 6. Utopia and Dystopia: Fantastic and Virtual Cities Section 3 7. Ghettos and Barrios 8. The City as Queer Playground 9. The Global City and Cities in Globalization. Conclusion: From the Train Effect to the Favela Effect: How to do Further Research. Filmography. Bibliography 2008: 6-1/4 x 9-1/4: 256pp Hb: 978-0-415-36445-4: $170.00 Pb: 978-0-415-36446-1: $49.95 eBook: 978-0-203-01560-5 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415364461
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Forthcoming 5th Edition
Urban and Regional Planning Peter Hall and Mark Tewdwr-Jones both at University College London, UK This is the fifth edition of the classic text for students of urban and regional planning. It gives an historical overview of the developments and changes in the theory and practice of planning, throughout the entire twentieth century. This extensively revised edition follows the successful format of previous editions: • it introduces the establishment of planning as part of the public health reforms of the late nineteenth century and goes on to look at the insights of the great figures who influenced the early planning movement, leading up to the creation of the post-war planning machine • national and regional planning, and planning for cities and city regions, in the UK, from 1945 to 2010, is then considered. • planning in Western Europe, since 1945, now incorporating new material on EU-wide issues, as well as updated country specific sections • planning in the United States, since 1945, now discussing the continuing trends of urban dispersal and social polarization, as well as initiatives in land use planning and transportation policies • finally the book looks at the nature of the planning process at the start of the twenty-first century, reflecting briefly on shifts in planning paradigms since the 1960s and going on to discuss the main issues of the 1990s and 2000s, including sustainability and social exclusion and looking forward to the twenty-first century. Selected Contents: 1. Planning, Planners and Plans 2. The Origins: The Urban Growth, From 1800 to 1940 3. The Seers: Pioneer Thinkers in Urban Planning, From 1880 to 1945 4. The Creation of the Postwar Planning Machine, From 1940 to 1952 5. National/Regional Planning, From 1945 to 2010 6. Planning for Cities and City Regions, From 1945 to 2010 7. Planning in Western Europe Since 1945 8. Planning in the United States Since 1945 9. The Planning Process November 2010: 6-3/4 x 9-3/4: 320pp Hb: 978-0-415-56652-0: $130.00 Pb: 978-0-415-56654-4: $49.95 eBook: 978-0-203-86142-4 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415566544
The Urban and Regional Planning Reader Edited by Eugénie Birch, University of Pennsylvania, USA Series: Routledge Urban Reader Series
The Urban and Regional Planning Reader draws together the very best of classic and contemporary writings to illuminate the planning of cities and metropolitan areas. Forty-seven generous selections include contributions from Lewis Mumford, Jane Jacobs, Ian McHarg, Paul Davidoff, Charles Harr, Susan Fainstein and Charles J. Hoch through to Timothy Beatley; Jonathan Barnett, Alex Garvin, Tom Daniels, Andrés Duany and Barbara Faga. The variety and wide selection of readings offers one of the most innovative amalgamations of planning research and practice. The Reader lays out the context, range of concerns, history, methods and key topics for twenty-first century urban and regional planning. Sections on the world of planning, history and theory, classic readings, practice and current issues include writings with a focus on the distribution of space and place, essays on housing, transportation design, environment, community development, the effects of cultural diversity and information technology on land use and other topics. It displays the techniques used to direct and control growth, including zoning, master planning, public budgeting and citizen participation. It explores different types of plans distinguished by their scale and reference type. It references analytical and presentation techniques and outlines ethical issues confronting planners. The Urban and Regional Planning Reader provides an essential resource, for students of planning, drawing together important but widely dispersed writings and the associated bibliography is a resource which enables deeper investigations.
Selected Contents: Part 1: The World of Urban and Regional Planning Part 2: History and Theory of Urban and Regional Planning Part 3: Classics in Urban and Regional Planning Part 4: The Plan: Its Origins and Contemporary Uses Part 5: Planning Practice and Methods Part 6: Key Topics in Urban and Regional Planning Part 7: Emerging Issues in Urban and Regional Planning 2008: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4: 496pp Hb: 978-0-415-31997-3: $190.00 Pb: 978-0-415-31998-0: $69.95 eBook: 978-0-203-62640-5 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415319980
Complimentary Exam Copy Available
U r ban s tudi e s
3rd Edition
NEW
Planning in the USA
Planning with Complexity
Policies, Issues and Processes J. Barry Cullingworth, University of Delaware, USA and Roger Caves, San Diego State University, USA
This extensively revised and expanded third edition of Planning in the USA continues to provide a comprehensive introduction to the policies, theory and practice of planning. Discussing land use, urban planning and environmental protection policies, this fully illustrated book explains the nature of the planning process and the way in which policy issues are identified, defined and approached.
New planning legislation and regulations at the state and federal layers of government are exemplified alongside examples of local ordinances in a variety of planning areas. The text features numerous boxed case studies, illustrations, and photographs. This book offers a thoroughly detailed account of urbanization in the United States and reveals the problematic nature and limitations of the planning process, the fallibility of experts and the difficulties facing policy makers in their search for solutions. Planning in the USA is an essential book for students, planners and all who are concerned with the nature of contemporary urban and environmental problems. Both comprehensive and easily accessible this extensively revised third edition is an invaluable resource for all students of planning and urban related research. Selected Contents: Introduction Part 1: Planning and Government 1. The Nature of Planning 2. Urbanization 3. Governing and Planning Urban Areas Part 2: Land Use Regulation 4. The Evolution of Planning and Zoning 5. The Institutional and Legal Framework of Planning and Zoning 6. The Techniques of Zoning and Subdivision Regulations 7. The Comprehensive Plan 8. Financing and Planning for Development Part 3: Growth Management 9. Growth Management and Local Government 10. Urban Growth Management and the States Part 4: Planning and Development Issues 11. Aesthetics 12. Heritage and Historic Preservation 13. Transportation 14. Housing 15. Community and Economic Development Part 5: Environmental Policy and Planning 16. Environmental Policy and Planning 17. The Limits of Environmental Policy Part 6: Technology in Planning 18. Technology and Planning Conclusion 19. Some Final Questions
An Introduction to Collaborative Rationality for Public Policy Judith E. Innes, University of California, Berkeley, USA and David E. Booher, California State University, USA
Analyzing emerging practices of collaboration in planning and public policy to overcome the challenges complexity, fragmentation and uncertainty, the authors present a new theory of collaborative rationality, to help make sense of the new practices. They enquire in detail into how collaborative rationality works, the theories that inform it, and the potential and pitfalls for democracy in the twenty-first century. Representing the authors’ collective experience based upon over thirty years of research and practice, this is insightful reading for students, educators, scholars, and reflective practitioners in the fields of urban planning, public policy, political science and public administration.
Selected Contents: 1. Thinking Differently for an Age of Complexity 2. How Can Theory Improve Practice? 3. Stories From the Field 4. The Praxis of Collaboration 5. Dialogue as a Community of Inquiry 6. Knowledge Into Action: The Role of Dialogue 7. Using Local Knowledge for Justice and Resilience 8. Beyond Collaboration: Democratic Governance for a Resilient Society March 2010: 6-3/4 x 9-3/4: 256pp Hb: 978-0-415-77931-9: $150.00 Pb: 978-0-415-77932-6: $29.95 eBook: 978-0-203-86430-2 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415779326
2008: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4: 480pp Hb: 978-0-415-77420-8: $210.00 Pb: 978-0-415-77421-5: $69.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415774215
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U r ba n st u d ies
8
New
Companion to Urban Design Edited by Tridib Banerjee, University of Southern California, USA and Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris, University of California, Los Angeles, USA
Companion to Urban Design includes more than fifty original contributions from internationally recognized authorities in the field. These contributions address the following questions: What are the important ideas that have shaped the field and the current practice of urban design? What are the major methods and processes that have influenced the practice of urban design at various scales? What are the current innovations relevant to the pedagogy of urban design? What are the lingering debates, conflicts ad contradictions in the theory and practice of urban design? How could urban design respond to the contemporary challenges of climate change, sustainability, active living initiatives, globalization, and the like? What are the significant disciplinary influences on the theory, research and practice of urban design in recent times?
There has never before been a more authoritative and comprehensive companion that includes core, foundational and pioneering ideas and concepts of urban design. This book serves as an invaluable guide for undergraduate and postgraduate students, future professionals, and practitioners interested in architecture, landscape architecture, and urban planning, but also in urban studies, urban affairs, geography, and related fields. Selected Contents: Introduction Part 1: Roots Introduction 1. From CIAM to CNU: The Roots and Thinkers of Modern Urban Design 2. The Open and the Enclosed: Shifting Paradigms in Modern Urban Design 3. Pedagogical Traditions Part 2: Theoretical Perspectives Introduction 4. Urban Design: An Incompletely Theorized Project 5. The Two Orders of Cybernetics in Urban Form and Design 6. Urban Design and Spatial Political Economy 7. Critical Urbanism: Space, Design, Revolution Part 3: Influences Introduction 8. Urban Design and the Traditions of Geography 9. Influences of Sociology on Urban Design 10. Influences of Anthropology on Urban Design 11. Feminist Approaches to Urban Design 12. Environmental Psychology and Urban Design 13. The Law of Urban Design 14. Political Theory and Urban Design 15. Interactions between Public Health and Urban Design 16. Urban Design and the Cinematic Arts Part 4: Technologies and Methods Introduction 17. Design Studios 18. Media Tools for Urban Design 19. Visualizing Change: Simulations as a Decision Making Tool 20. City Design in the Age of Digital Ubiquity Part 5: Process Introduction 21. Customs, Norms, Rules, Regulations and Standards in Design Practice 22. Decoding Design Guidance 23. Urban Design Competitions 24. The Design Charrette 25. Citizen Design: Participation and Beyond Part 6: Components Introduction 26. Downtown Urban Design 27. Suburbs: Rus in Urbe, the Picturesque, and Selfhood 28. Planned Communities and New Towns 29. Neighborhood Spaces: Design Innovations and Social Themes 30. Spaces of Consumption 31. Cultural Institutions: The Role of Urban Design 32. Streets and the Public Realm: Emerging Designs 33. Mixed-Life Places 34. Urban Flux Part 7: Debates Introduction 35. Compactness vs. Sprawl 36. Living Together or Apart: Exclusion, Gentrification, and Displacement 37. Place, Identity and the Global City 38. Old vs. New Urbanism 39. Form-Based Codes vs. Conventional Zoning Part 8: Global Trends Introduction 40. City Branding 41. From Metropolitan to Regional Urbanization 42. Ethnoscapes 43. Urban Design for a Planet of Informal Cities Part 9: New Directions Introduction 44. Postmodern and Integral Urbanism 45. Ecological Urbanism 46. Metropolitan Form and Landscape Urbanism 47. Intertwist and Intertwine: Sustainability, Meet Urban Design 48. Smart Growth: A Critical Review of the State of the Art 49. Notes on Transit Oriented Development 50. Placemaking in Urban Design 51. Secure Cities 52. Design for Resilient Cities: Reflections from a Studio. Epilogue September 2010: 6-3/4 x 9-3/4: 736pp Hb: 978-0-415-55364-3: $180.00 eBook: 978-0-203-84443-4 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415553643
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U r ban s tudi e s
Cities and Design Paul L. Knox, Virginia Tech, USA
Urban Regeneration in the UK
Series: Routledge Critical Introductions to Urbanism and the City
Andrew Tallon, University of the West of England, Bristol, UK
Cities and Design explores the complex relationships between design and urban environments. It traces the intellectual roots of urban design, presents a critical appraisal of the imprint and effectiveness of design professions in shaping urban environments, examines the role of design in the material culture of contemporary cities, and explores the complex linkages among designers, producers and distributors in contemporary cities: for example fashion and graphic design in New York; architecture, fashion and publishing in London; furniture, industrial design, interior design and fashion in Milan; haute couture in Paris; and so on. This book offers a distinctive social science perspective on the economic and cultural context of design in contemporary cities, presenting cities themselves as settings for design, design services and the ‘affect’ associated with design.
Selected Contents: Part 1: Introduction 1. Cities, Design and Urban Life 2. Design, Designers and the Resurgent Metropolis Part 2: The Intentional City 3. Better by Design? Historical Antecedents 4. The City Redesigned: Modernity, Effeciency and Equity 5. Design for New Sensibilities Part 3: Designer Cities 6. Design and Affect in Urban Spaces 7. Design Services and The City 8. Conclusion: Towards Liveability and Sustainability July 2010: 6-1/4 x 9-1/4: 296pp Hb: 978-0-415-49288-1: $155.00 Pb: 978-0-415-49289-8: $49.95 eBook: 978-0-203-84855-5 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415492898
This text provides an accessible, yet critical, synthesis of urban regeneration in the UK incorporating key policies, approaches, issues and debates. The central objective of the book is to place the historical and contemporary regeneration agenda into context. Section one sets up the conceptual and policy framework for urban regeneration in the UK. Section two traces policies that have been adopted by central government to influence the social, economic and physical development of cities, including early municipal interventions in the late nineteenth century, communityfocused urban policies of the late 1960s, entrepreneurial property-led regeneration of the 1980s and competition for urban funds in the 1990s. The penultimate section illustrates the key thematic policies and strategies that have been pursued by cities themselves, focusing particularly on improving economic competitiveness and tackling social disadvantage. These approaches are contextualised by discussions covering, for example, urban competitiveness policies and the focus on sustainable urban regeneration. The final section summarises key issues and debates facing urban regeneration, and speculates upon future directions. This book provides a comprehensive and up-to-date synthesis that will fill a significant gap in the current literature on regeneration and will be a tool for students as well as a seminal read for practitioners and researchers.
Selected Contents: Section 1: The Context for Urban Regeneration 1. Introduction: The Decline and Rise of UK Cities Section 2: Central Government Urban Regeneration Policy 2. The Early Years: Town and Country Planning and Area-Based Policies 3. Entrepreneurial Regeneration in the 1980s 4. Competition and Community in Urban Policy in the 1990s 5. New Labour, New Urban Policy? Regeneration Since the Late 1990s Section 3: Cities in Transition: Themes and Approaches 6. Urban Competitiveness 7. New Forms of Urban Governance 8. Community and Regeneration 9. Urban Regeneration and Sustainability 10. City Centre Retail-Led Regeneration 11. Housing-led Regeneration and Gentrification 12. Leisure and Cultural Regeneration 13. Regenerating Suburban and Exurban Areas of Cities Section 4: Conclusion 14. Urban Regeneration into the Future 2009: 6-3/4 x 9-3/4: 336pp Hb: 978-0-415-42596-4: $160.00 Pb: 978-0-415-42597-1: $59.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415425971
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U r ba n st u d ies
10
NEW
NEW
The Gentrification Debates
The Gentrification Reader
A Reader
Edited by Loretta Lees, King’s College London, UK, Tom Slater, University of Edinburgh, UK and Elvin Wyly, University of British Columbia, Canada
Japonica Brown-Saracino, Loyola University, Chicago, USA Series: The Metropolis and Modern Life
Uniquely well suited for teaching, this innovative text-reader strengthens students’ critical thinking skills, sparks classroom discussion, and also provides a comprehensive and accessible understanding of gentrification.
Selected Contents: Part 1: What is Gentrification? Definitions and Key Concepts 1. Ruth Glass, ’Aspects of Change’ 2. Neil Smith, ’A Short History of Gentrification’ 3. Sharon Zukin, ’Gentrification as Market and Place’ 4. Loretta Lees, ’Super-Gentrification: The Case of Brooklyn Heights, New York City’ 5. Rowland Atkinson and Gary Bridge, ’Globalisation and the New Urban Colonialism’ Part 2: How, Where and When Does Gentrification Occur? 6. Neil Smith, ’Toward a Theory of Gentrification: A Back to the City Movement by Capital, Not People 7. John R. Logan and Harvey L. Moltoch, ’The City as a Growth Machine’ 8. David Ley, ’Introduction: Restructuring and Dislocations 9. Neil Smith, ’Building the Frontier Myth’ 10. Sharon Zukin, ’From Arts Production to Housing Market’ 11. Christopher Mele, ’Forging the Link Between Culture and Real Estate: Urban Policy and Real Estate Development’ 12. Gary Bridge, ’Estate Agents as Interpreters of Economic and Cultural Capital: The Gentrification Premium in the Sydney Housing Market’ 13. Kevin Fox Gotham, ’Tourism Gentrification: The Case of New Orleans’ Vieux Carre (French Quarter)’ Part 3: Who are Gentrifiers and Why Do They Engage in Gentrification?’ 14. Sharon Zukin ’The Creation of a ‘Loft Lifestyle’’ 15. Richard Lloyd, ’Living Like an Artist’ 16. D. Rose, ’Rethinking Gentrifciation: Beyond the Uneven Development of Marxist Urban Theory’ 17. Monique Taylor, ’The Dilemma of Racial Difference’ 18. Michael Sibalis, ’Urban Space and Homosexuality: The Example of the Marais, Paris’ Gay Ghetto’ 19. Tim Butler, ’Consumption and Culture’ 20. Japonica BrownSaracino, ’Social Preservationists and the Quest for Authentic Community’ Part 4: What Are the Outcomes and Consequences of Gentrification? 21. Paul R. Levy and Roman A. Cybriwsy, ’The Hidden Dimension sof Culture and Class: Philadelphia’ 22. Michael Chernoff, ’Social Displacement in a Renovating Neighborhood’s Commercial District: Atlanta’ 23. Derek S. Hyra, ’The New Urban Renewal Part 2: Public Housing Reforms 24. Gina M. Perez, ’Gentrification, Intrametropolitan Migration, and the Politics of Place’ 25. Mary Pattillo, ’Avenging Violence with Violence’ 26. Lance Freeman, ’Neighborhood Effects in a Changing Hood’ 27. Richard Florida, ’Building the Creative Community’ Conclusion: Japonica Brown-Saracino, ’Why We Debate’ March 2010: 7 3/8 x 9 1/4: 400pp Hb: 978-0-415-80164-5: $145.00 Pb: 978-0-415-80165-2: $45.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415801652
Complimentary Exam Copy Available
‘What a marvelous, comprehensive treatment of this evolving, now mainstream, urban process, correctly characterized as neo-colonialism. Provides an international perspective and highlights the key role of the state.’ – Chester Hartman, Director of Research, Poverty & Race Research Action Council, Washington, DC, USA
Gentrification remains a subject of heated debate in the public realm as well as scholarly and policy circles. This Reader brings together the classic writings and contemporary literature that has helped to define the field, changed the direction of how it is studied and illustrated the points of conflict and consensus that are distinctive of gentrification research. Covering everything from the theories of gentrification through to analysis of state-led policies and community resistance to those polices, this is an unparalleled collection of influential writings on a contentious contemporary issue. With insightful commentary from the editors, who are themselves internationally renowned experts in the field, this is essential reading for students of urban planning, geography, urban studies, sociology and housing studies. Selected Contents: Part 1: Defining Gentrification Part 2: Stage Models of Gentrification Part 3: Explaining/ Theorizing Gentrification Part 4: Gentrification and Displacement Part 5: Geographies of Gentrification Part 6: Gentrification and Urban Policy Part 7: Resisting Gentrification March 2010: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4: 648pp Hb: 978-0-415-54839-7: $150.00 Pb: 978-0-415-54840-3: $53.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415548403
U r ban s tudi e s
Common Ground?
NEW
Readings and Reflections on Public Space
Insurgent Public Space
Anthony M. Orum, University of Illinois, Chicago, USA and Zachary P. Neal, Michigan State University, USA Series: The Metropolis and Modern Life
Public spaces have long been the focus of urban social activity, but investigations of how public space works often adopt only one of several possible perspectives, which restricts the questions that can be asked and the answers that can be considered. In this volume, Anthony Orum and Zachary Neal explore how public space can be a facilitator of civil order, a site for power and resistance, and a stage for art, theatre, and performance. They bring together these frequently unconnected models for understanding public space, collecting classic and contemporary readings that illustrate each, and synthesize them in a series of original essays. Throughout, they offer questions to provoke discussion, and conclude with thoughts on how these models can be combined by future scholars of public space to yield more comprehensive understanding of how public space works.
Selected Contents: Part 1: Public Space as Civil Order Part 2: Public Space as Power and Resistance Part 3: Public Space as Art, Theatre, and Performance 2009: 7 3/8 x 9 1/4: 240pp Hb: 978-0-415-99689-1: $135.00 Pb: 978-0-415-99727-0: $39.95 eBook: 978-0-203-87396-0 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415997270
Guerrilla Urbanism and the Remaking of Contemporary Cities Edited by Jeffrey Hou, University of Washington, USA
In cities around the world, individuals and groups are reclaiming and creating urban sites, temporary spaces and informal gathering places. These ‘insurgent public spaces’ challenge conventional views of how urban areas are defined and used, and how they can transform the city environment. No longer confined to traditional public areas like neighbourhood parks and public plazas, these guerrilla spaces express the alternative social and spatial relationships in our changing cities. With nearly twenty illustrated case studies, this volume shows how instances of insurgent public space occur across the world. Examples range from community gardening in Seattle and Los Angeles, street dancing in Beijing, to the transformation of parking spaces into temporary parks in San Francisco. Drawing on the experiences and knowledge of individuals extensively engaged in the actual implementation of these spaces, Insurgent Public Space is a unique cross-disciplinary approach to the study of public space use, and how it is utilized in the contemporary, urban world. Appealing to professionals and students in both urban studies and more social courses, Hou has brought together valuable commentaries on an area of urbanism which has, up until now, been largely ignored.
April 2010: 6-3/4 x 9-3/4: 288pp Hb: 978-0-415-77965-4: $155.00 Pb: 978-0-415-77966-1: $44.95 eBook: 978-0-203-09300-9 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415779661
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12
U r ba n st u d ies
2nd Edition
Sustainable Urban Development Reader Edited by Stephen M. Wheeler, University of California, Davis, USA and Timothy Beatley, University of Virginia, USA Series: Routledge Urban Reader Series Building on the success of its first edition, the second edition of the Sustainable Urban Development Reader expands its selection of classic material on sustainable community development. As in the previous edition, it begins by tracing the roots of the sustainable development concept in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, before presenting classic readings on a number of dimensions of the sustainability concept. The anthology remains unique in presenting a broad array of classic readings in this field, each with a concise introduction placing it within the context of this evolving discourse. It includes updated material on: • global warming • issues in less developed countries • ecotourism • prospects for sustainable development in China • megacities • case studies of sustainable development. The Sustainable Development Reader presents an authoritative overview of the field using original sources in a highly readable format for university classes in urban studies, environmental studies, the social sciences, and related fields. It also makes a wide range of sustainable urban planning-related material available to the public in a clear and accessible way, forming an indispensable resource for anyone interested in the future of urban environments. Selected Contents: Part 1: Origins of the Sustainability Concept Part 2: Dimensions of Sustainable Urban Development Part 3: Tools for Sustainability Planning Part 4: Sustainable Urban Development Internationally Part 5: Visions of Sustainable Community Part 6: Case Studies of Urban Sustainability Part 7: Sustainability Planning Exercises To view the full table of contents visit: www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415453820 2008: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4: 512pp Hb: 978-0-415-45381-3: $190.00 Pb: 978-0-415-45382-0: $69.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415453820
Complimentary Exam Copy Available
Environment and the City Peter Roberts, University of Leeds, UK, Joe Ravetz and Clive George both at University of Manchester, UK Series: Routledge Introductions to Environment
Environment and the City is an introduction to the many layers of the ‘human urban environment’. It examines the full range of issues and elements that make-up the urban environment, including the consumption of resources, population pressures, and the pattern of urban development. These different issues and elements are examined through adopting an inter-disciplinary perspective, drawing equally on geography, sociology, economics and political science, as well as the environmental and resource sciences. As a consequence, the book is able to focus on the key debates that are of critical importance for the cities of both the developed and less-developed nations. The result is not a simple, single solution, rather the book offers a set of directions and tools of enquiry that provide a realistic and practical approach to understanding and managing sustainable cities and regions. This book is a concise and accessible guide for all students interested in the environmental issues emanating from our urban societies. Primarily written to aid student understanding, the easily navigable text features boxed practical examples, discussion points, signposts to reading and websites and a glossary. Nevertheless the book will also be useful to policy-makers and practitioners in geography and environmental studies, urban planning and development, urban politics and sociology, and others who think the future of our urban civilization and its impact on the environment is pertinent.
Selected Contents: Part 1: The Human Urban Environment 1. Introduction 2. The Human Urban Environment – Scope and Methods 3. Future Cities – Urban Environments in Transition 4. Urban Environments in a Global Context Part 2: From Causes To Effects 5. Towards the Eco-City – The Physical Urban Environment 6. City Form and Fabric – the Urban Built Environment 7. Cities in Global Markets – the Economic Urban Environment 8. Community and Lifestyle – the Social Urban Environment Part 3: From Problems To Solutions 9. What Next? – Methods and Tools for the Urban Environment 10. Towards Sustainable Cities and Regions 11. Appendices 2009: 6-1/4 x 9-1/4: 392pp Hb: 978-0-415-30246-3: $140.00 Pb: 978-0-415-30247-0: $49.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415302470
U r ban s tudi e s
Forthcoming
NEW
Handbook of Urban Ecology
Pragmatic Sustainability
Edited by Ian Douglas, University of Manchester, UK, David Goode, University College London, UK, Mike Houck, Portland State University, USA and Rusong Wang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, China
Theoretical and Practical Tools
This Handbook contains original contributions from leading academics and practitioners from across the world to provide an in-depth coverage of the main elements of practical urban ecology. The sixty-five chapters provide practitioners and students with the wealth of interdisciplinary information needed to manage the biota and green landscapes in urban areas. In six parts it deals with the philosophies, concepts and history of urban ecology; followed by consideration of the biophysical character of the urban environment and the diverse habitats found within it. It then examines human relationships with urban nature, the health, economic and environmental benefits of urban ecology before discussing the methods used in urban ecology and ways of putting the science into practice. Selected Contents: Part 1: Context, History and Philosophies Part 2: The Urban Ecological Environment Part 3: The Nature of Urban Habitats Part 4: Ecosystem Services and Urban Ecology Part 5: Methodologies To view the full table of contents visit: www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415498135 December 2010: 6-3/4 x 9-3/4: 744pp Hb: 978-0-415-49813-5: $240.00 eBook: 978-0-203-83926-3 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415498135
Edited by Steven A. Moore, Univeristy of Texas, USA
Though many disciplines have been advocating the need to create a world which is sustainable, too often the theories and ideas are discipline specific and too narrow for comprehensive adoption. The authors of this book – all leading thinkers in their fields – instead propose a more general way of thinking, a pragmatic and pluralistic approach. Rather than suggesting a single solution to the problem of how to live sustainably, this collection instead discusses broader approaches to social and environmental change. The ideas here contribute to important cross-disciplinary discourses which emphasize the need to think beyond the present and consider the consequences of our actions. Utilizing knowledge from architecture, business, economics, engineering, history, philosophy, planning, science and technological studies this book supports a constantly changing approach to the issues we currently are, and will shortly be, facing in our planet’s future. Aimed primarily at students, this text appeals to undergraduates and postgraduates in almost any discipline, especially those interested in how to secure a future in which we can live productively but not destructively with those other humans and non-humans which inhabit the Earth.
Selected Contents Part 1: The Struggle to Define Terms Part 2: Technological Cultures Part 3: Sustainability and Place Part 4: Sustainability and Cities Part 5: Civil Society, Industry, and Regulation January 2010: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4: 312pp Hb: 978-0-415-77937-1: $150.00 Pb: 978-0-415-77938-8: $35.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415779388
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13
U r ba n st u d ies
14
Eco-Urbanity
Forthcoming
Towards Well-Mannered Built Environments
Cities and Low Carbon Transitions
Edited by Darko Radovic, University of Melbourne, Australia
Bringing together diverse cultural and disciplinary views on urban sustainability, eighteen leading academics and practitioners in sustainable architecture and urbanism explore global concerns of sustainability and urbanity. Selected Contents: Part 1: The Compact City, Strategies and Success Stories Part 2: Other Cultures, Approaches and Strategies Part 3: Other Scales and Sensibilities
2009: 6-3/4 x 9-3/4: 264pp Hb: 978-0-415-47277-7: $150.00 Pb: 978-0-415-47278-4: $49.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415472784
Edited by Harriet A. Bulkeley, Vanesa Castan-Broto both at University of Durham, UK, Mike Hodson and Simon Marvin both at University of Salford, UK Series: Routledge Studies in Human Geography Cities and Low Carbon Transitions presents a groundbreaking analysis of the role of cities in low carbon socio-technical transitions. Insights from the fields of urban studies and technological transitions are combined to examine how, why and with what implications cities bring about low carbon transitions. The book outlines the key concepts underpinning theories of socio-technical transition and assesses its potential strengths and limits for understanding the social and technological responses to climate change that are emerging in cities. It draws on a diverse range of examples including world cities, ordinary cities and transition towns, from North America, Europe, South Africa and China, to provide evidence that expectations, aspirations and plans to undertake purposive socio-technical transitions are emerging in different urban contexts. The book addresses academics, policy makers, practitioners and researchers interested in the development of systemic responses in cities to curb climate change.
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Selected Contents: 1. Introduction Part 1 2. The Role of Cities in Technological Transitions: Analytical Clarifications and Historical Examples 3. Governing Urban Low Carbon Transitions 4. The Carbon Calculus and Transitions in Urban Politics and Political Theory 5. Can Cities Shape Socio-Technical Transitions and How Would We Know If They Were? Part 2 6. Urban Energy Transitions in Chinese Cities 7. The ‘Eco-Cities’ Freiburg and Graz: The Social Dynamics of Pioneering Urban Energy and Climate Governance 8. The Rise of Post-Nnetworked Cities in Europe? Recombining Infrastructural, Ecological and Urban Transformations in Low-Carbon Transitions 9. Living Laboratories For Sustainability: Exploring The Politics and Epistemology of Urban Transition 10. Municipal Bureaucracies and Integrated Urban Transitions to a Low Carbon Future 11. Community-led Urban Transitions and Resilience: Performing Transition Towns in a City 12. Building Liveable Cities: Urban Low Impact Developments as Low Carbon Solutions? 13. Conclusions December 2010: 6-1/4 x 9-1/4: 256pp Hb: 978-0-415-58697-9: $140.00 eBook: 978-0-203-83924-9 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415586979
Complimentary Exam Copy Available
U r ban s tudi e s
New
NEW
Distributed Urbanism
The Exposed City
Cities After Google Earth
Mapping the Urban Invisibles
Edited by Gretchen Wilkins, RMIT University, Australia
Nadia Amoroso, University of Toronto, Canada
Consisting of a collection of case studies on global cities including Rotterdam, Tokyo, Barcelona, Detroit, Hong Kong, Dubai, Beijing and Mumbai, Distributed Urbanism draws on these cities in relation to current events, urban schemes and demographic data. All the contributors, a combination of commentators on urbanism and architecture, as well as practitioners in the field, are admired for their work in the area of urban change.
Selected Contents: Foreword. Acknowledgements. Introduction 1. The City You Can’t See on Google Earth 2. Rural Urbanism: Thriving Under the Radar – Beijing’s Villages in the City 3. Rotterdam 1979-2007: From Ideology to Market Communism and Beyond 4. MegaHouse 5. Borderland/ Borderama/Detroit 6. Rubble in the Sand 7. Density of Emptiness 8. Antisepsis 9. Beyond Urbanism: Mumbai and the Cultivation of an Eye 10. Resurrecting Cities: Instant Urban Planning 11. Productive Residue: The Casting of Alternative Public Space 12. Bubble Cities: Airports, Islands and Nomads Bibliography. Index May 2010: 6-3/4 x 9-3/4: 224pp Hb: 978-0-415-56231-7: $150.00 Pb: 978-0-415-56232-4: $49.95 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415562324
There is a vast amount of information about a city which is invisible to the human eye – crime levels, transportation patterns, cell phone use and air quality to name just a few. If a city was able to be defined by these characteristics, what form would it take? How could it be mapped?
Nadia Amoroso tackles these questions by taking statistical urban data and exploring how they could be transformed into innovative new maps. The ’unseen’ elements of the city are examined in groundbreaking images throughout the book, which are complemented by interviews with Winy Maas and James Corner, comments by Richard Saul Wurman, and sections by the SENSEable City Lab group and Mark Aubin, co-founder of Google Earth. Selected Contents: Foreword Richard Saul Wurman Part 1: Essays 1. Map or Drawing? The Visual Expressions of Hugh Ferriss 2. Graphic Integrity of the Urban Complexity – Lynch, Wurman and Tufte 3. The DATAscapes: The Works of MVRDV 4. The Map-Art: Creative Measures in Landscape Mapping, the Works of James Corner Part 2: Drawings: The Map-Landscape 5.1. The Creative Map 5.2. The MapLandscapes Afterword April 2010: 7-1/2 x 9-3/4: 192pp Hb: 978-0-415-55179-3: $150.00 Pb: 978-0-415-55180-9: $53.95 eBook: 978-0-203-85537-9 For more information, visit: www.routledge.com/9780415551809
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