The dark side of the grid: Power and urban design

Planning Perspectives

Volumn 16, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 219-241

  Grant, J ^a  

^a NSCAD University   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ARCHITECTURAL DESIGN; POWER RELATIONS; SYMBOLISM; URBAN DESIGN;

EID: 0034924642     PISSN: 02665433     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/02665430152469575     Document Type: Article

References (73)

1. Neighborhoods and suburbs
2. The second coming of the American small town
3. Designer wants suburbs that work
4. The American continental grid: Form and meaning
5. The grid as city plan: New York City and laissez-faire planning in the nineteenth century
6. The new burbs
7. Indus civilization: Clues to an ancient puzzle
8. The city in Japan
9. Our common past: An interpretation of Canadian planning history
10. An evaluation of neotraditional design's social prescription: Postmodern placebo or remedy for suburban malaise?
11. Walkable suburbs? An evaluation of neotraditional communities at the urban edge
12. The holy grid: A skeptic's view
13. On form versus function: Will the new urbanism reduce traffic, or increase it?
14. Travel by design?
15. Are compact cities a desirable planning goal?
16. Our town? The nostalgic new urbanism is running into trouble in the real world
17. The packaged landscapes of post-suburban America
18. Neotraditional developments: The anatomy of a new urban form
19. Planning and social control: Exploring the dark side
20. Attachment to the residential neighborhood: A framework for analysis
21. Image congruity, place attachment and community design
22. Community ties: Patterns of attachment and social interaction in urban neighborhoods