The neighborhood concept: A retrospective of physical design and social interaction

Journal of Architectural and Planning Research

Volumn 19, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 70-90

  Patricios, Nicholas N ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

SOCIAL ASPECTS;

RESIDENTIAL DESIGN;

ARCHITECTURE;

NEIGHBORHOOD; THEORETICAL STUDY; URBAN DESIGN;

EID: 0036504538     PISSN: 07380895     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (133)

1. The Radburn project: Problems of planning unbuilt areas
2. The environmental quality of streets
3. Radburn and the American planning movement
4. An urban view: Catherine Bauer's five questions
5. Planning residential areas
6. Urban areas
7. Popularity of the neighborhood community idea
8. Public services in the urban community
9. The social basis of planning - I
10. The social basis of planning - II
11. Educational buildings: Their relation to the town plan
12. Wythenshawe: A modern satellite town
13. The neighborhood, the district, and the corridor
14. Academics take a hard look at the New Urbanism
15. The new urbanists: The second generation
16. Of men and mice and moles: Notes on physical planning, environment and community
17. American housing before the New Deal
18. Planning neighborhoods for small houses
19. Successful subdivisions: Planned as neighborhoods for profitable investment and appeal to homeowners
20. Radburn, 1929-1979
21. Planning and social life: Friendship and neighbor relations in suburban communities
22. New, expanding and renewed town concepts
23. Radburn
24. Neighborhood units in British new towns
25. Introduction
26. The neighborhood unit principle and organic theory
27. Model community little changed at 50
28. Reading new urbanism
29. Neighborhood units as new elements in town planning
30. The amenities of living: The house and the neighbourhood
31. The new urbanism
32. New satellite town of 25,000 planned thirty miles s outh of Chicago Loop
33. Garden cities: Ebenezer Howard had a point
34. Social science research and the planning of urban neighborhoods
35. Housing
36. Point-counterpoint
37. Planning the postwar community
38. Is there still life in the death and life
39. The neighborhood and the neighborhood unit
40. The psychological sense of community in the neighborhood
41. The local community as unit in the planning of urban residential areas
42. The neighborhood unit
43. Planned neighborhoods for the 194x
44. Planning in Canada: Saint John, New Brunswick, and Greater Winnepeg
45. Town-building is no Mickey Mouse operation
46. The human scale in city planning
47. Physical planning in Israel
48. The concept of neighborhood unit: Its emergence and influence on residential environmental planning and development
49. Walkable suburbs? An evaluation of neotraditional communities at the edge
50. Street standards and the shaping of suburbia
51. The Radburn plan. Notes on the new town planned for the city housing corporation
52. City patterns ... past and future
53. Education and the evolving city
54. Draft of a speech of acceptance: American Institute of Planners honorary members award
55. The planning of residential areas
56. Public education and school building facilities: Summary preliminary report to the regional plan of New York
57. Summary of ten articles on plans for Exeter, Knutsford, Birkenhead, Worchester, Liverpool, Guildford, Sudbury, Chester, Kingston-upon-Hill, and Windsor
58. The neighborhood: A socio-psychological analysis
59. Sources of the neighborhood idea
60. The housing estate: A warning
61. The urban place and the nonplace urban realm
62. Traditions and neotraditions
63. Brazil builds a new city
64. Housing density and town design in a new town
65. Social research and new communities