Urban and regional planning

Urban and Regional Planning

Volumn 9780203861424, Issue , 2010, Pages 1-281

  Hall, Peter ^a   Tewdwr Jones, Mark ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84911143096     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9780203861424     Document Type: Book

References (129)

1. Andreas Faludi, Planning Theory (Pergamon, 1973), is a good introduction to these questions.
2. John Friedmann, Planning in the Public Domain (Princeton University Press, 1988), is the most comprehensive treatment..
3. Good recent accounts are from Patsy Healey, Land Use Planning and the Mediation of Urban Change: The British Planning System in Practice (Cambridge University Press, 1988) and Collaborative Planning: Shaping Places in Fragmented Societies (Macmillan, 1997).
4. A standard textbook of modern economic and social history will provide indispensable background. Good examples include E.J. Hobsbawm, The Pelican Economic History of Britain, Vol. 3: Industry and Empire (Penguin, 1970);
5. P. Mathias, The First Industrial Nation: An Economic History of Britain 1700-1914 (Methuen, 1969; paperback edition available).
6. Roy Porter, London: A Social History (Hamish Hamilton, 1994)
7. Michael Hebbert, London: More by Accident than Design (Wiley, 1998)
8. These texts should be supplemented by W. Smith, A Historical Introduction to the Economic Geography of Great Britain (Bell, 1968)
9. W.G. Hoskins, The Making of the English Landscape (Hodder & Stoughton, 1988), which discusses the impact on the landscape.
10. On the earlier history of town planning, see W. Ashworth, The Genesis of Modern British Town Planning (Routledge, 1954)
11. Leonardo Benevolo, The Origins of Modern Town Planning (Routledge, 1967).
12. Rose Bell, City Fathers (Penguin, 1972), which gives an indispensable picture of early town planning experiments
13. Gordon E. Cherry, Cities and Plans: The Shaping of Urban Britain in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries (Edward Arnold, 1988).
14. S.E. Rasmussen, London the Unique City (Cape, 1937)
15. A.A. Jackson, Semi-Detached London (second edition, Wild Swan Publications, 1991)
16. M. Swenarton, Homes Fit for Heroes (Heinemann, 1981). Peter Hall, Cities of Tomorrow (Blackwell, 1988), is a comprehensive history of planning in this period
17. For London, see Roy Porter, London: A Social History (Hamish Hamilton, 1994)
18. Rob Imrie, Loretta Lees and Mike Raco, Regenerating London: Governance, Sustainability and Community in a Global City (Routledge, 2009).
19. The best general treatment of several of the writers and thinkers discussed here is in John Tetlow and Anthony Goss, Homes, Towns and Traffic (Faber, second edition, 1968)
20. Also useful is Thomas A. Reiner, The Place of the Ideal Community in Urban Planning (University of Pennsylvania Press, 1963).
21. On (or by) particular writers, the following are important: Ebenezer Howard, Garden Cities of To-morrow (with preface by Frederic J. Osborn and introduction by Lewis Mumford, Faber, 1946; paperback edition, 1965);
22. Robert Beevers, The Garden City Utopia: A Critical Biography of Ebenezer Howard (Macmillan, 1987);
23. Frank Jackson, Sir Raymond Unwin: Architect, Planner and Visionary (Zwemmer, 1985);
24. Walter Creese, The Search for Environment: The Garden City Before and After (New Haven and London:Yale University Press, second edition, 1992)
25. on Howard, Unwin and Parker; Patrick Geddes, Cities in Evolution (Benn, 1968);
26. Marshall Stalley, Patrick Geddes: Spokesman for Man and the Environment (Rutgers University Press, 1972;
27. Helen Meller, Patrick Geddes: Social Evolutionist and City Planner (Routledge, 1990);
28. Le Corbusier, The Radiant City (Faber, 1967;
29. Robert Fishman, Urban Utopias in the Twentieth Century: Ebenezer Howard, Frank Lloyd Wright and Le Corbusier (Basic Books, 1977)
30. John Friedmann and Clive Weaver, Territory and Function (Edward Arnold, 1979)
31. Anthony Sutcliffe, Towards the Planned City (Blackwell, 1981), is a useful review of the period 1780-1914.
32. Gordon Cherry, Pioneers in British Town Planning (Architectural Press, 1981), has useful accounts of Unwin, Geddes, Osborn and others.
33. Peter Hall, Cities of Tomorrow (Blackwell, third edition, 2002) deals with the pioneers in some detail.
34. See also G.C. Allen, British Industries and their Organization (Longman, fifth edition, 1970)
35. On land use, see L. Dudley Stamp, The Land of Britain: Its Use and Misuse (Longman, second edition, 1962)
36. J.B. Cullingworth and Vincent Nadin, Town and Country Planning in England and Wales (Routledge, 13th edition, 2000), is the standard text on the British planning system.
37. Gordon Cherry, Town Planning in Britain Since 1900 (Blackwell, 1996) is an indispensable general source.
38. Desmond Heap, An Outline of Planning Law (Sweet & Maxwell, 1959-, continuously updated).
39. see Frederic J. Osborn and Arnold Whittick, The New Towns: the Answer to Megalopolis (Leonard Hill, second edition, 1969);
40. Frank Schaffer, The New Town Story (MacGibbon & Kee, 1970);
41. Pierre Merlin, New Towns (Methuen, 1971), which also deals with experiments in other countries;
42. Meryl Aldridge, The British New Towns: A Programme without a Policy (Routledge, 1979);
43. Denis Hardy, From Garden Cities to New Towns: Campaigning for Town and Country Planning, 1899-1946 (Spon, 1991)
44. Peter Hall and Colin Ward, Sociable Cities: The Legacy of Ebenezer Howard (Wiley, 1998).
45. see David Thomas, London's Green Belt (Faber, 1970)
46. Peter Hall, Ray Thomas, Harry Gracey and Roy Drewett, The Containment of Urban England (Allen & Unwin, 1973).
47. The standard works on regional policy in the 1960s and 1970s are Gerald Manners, David Keeble, Brian Rodgers and Kenneth Warren, Regional Development in Britain (Wiley, second edition, 1980)
48. David Keeble, Industrial Location and Planning in the United Kingdom (Methuen, 1976).
49. Gavin McCrone, Regional Policy in Britain (Allen & Unwin, 1969)
50. Harry W. Richardson, Elements of Regional Economics (Penguin, 1969)
51. A.J. Brown, The Framework of Regional Economics in the United Kingdom (Cambridge University Press, 1972)
52. David H. McKay and Andrew M. Cox, The Politics of Urban Change, Chapter 6 (Croom Helm, 1979) provides a useful summary of policy changes.
53. Barry Rhodes and John Moore, 'Evaluating the Effects of British Regional Economic Policy', Economic Journal, 33 (1973), pp. 87-110
54. Christopher M. Law, British Regional Development Since World War I (Methuen, 1981).
55. see especially Paul Lawless and Frank Brown, Urban Growth and Change in Britain: An Introduction (Harper & Row, 1986);
56. Paul Lawless and Colin Raban (eds.) The Contemporary British City (Harper & Row, 1986);
57. John R. Short and Andrew Kirby (eds.), The Human Geography of Contemporary Britain (Macmillan, 1984);
58. Ray Hudson and Allan Williams, The United Kingdom (Harper & Row, 1986);
59. Paul N. Balchin, Regional Policy in Britain: The North-South Divide (Paul Chapman, 1989);
60. John Glasson and Tim Marshall, Regional Planning (Routledge, 2007);
61. Stefanie Dühr, Claire Colomb and Vincent Nadin, European Spatial Planning and Territorial Cooperation (Routledge, 2010).
62. For a fuller treatment of urban growth, see Peter Hall (ed.), The Inner City in Context (Heinemann, 1981);
63. Also useful are David H. McKay and Andrew M. Cox, The Politics of Urban Change (Croom Helm, 1979), Chapter 7;
64. Paul Lawless, Britain's Inner Cities: Problems and Policies (Harper and Row, 1981);
65. Paul Lawless, The Evolution of Spatial Policy: A Case-Study of Inner-Urban Policy in Great Britain, 1968-1981 (Pion, 1986)
66. Paul Lawless and Frank Brown, Urban Growth and Change in Britain: An Introduction (Harper & Row, 1986).
67. For the problems of London, see Nick Buck, Ian Gordon, Peter Hall, Michael Harloe and Mark Kleinman, Working Capital: Life and Labour in Contemporary London (Routledge, 2002);
68. Peter Hall, London Voices London Lives (Policy Press, 2007)
69. Duncan Bowie, Politics, Planning and Homes in a World City (Routledge, 2010).
70. see Matthew Carmona and Louie Sieh, Measuring Quality in Planning (Routledge, 2004);
71. Nick Gallent and Mark Tewdwr-Jones, Decent Homes for All (Routledge, 2007);
72. Matthew Carmona, Claudio de Magalhães and Leo Hammond, Public Space: The Management Dimension (Routledge, 2008);
73. Graham Haughton, Philip Allmendinger, Dave Counsell and Geoff Vigar, The New Spatial Planning: Territorial Management with Soft Spaces and Fuzzy Boundaries (Routledge, 2010).
74. A useful geographical basis is provided by Hugh Clout, Western Europe: Geographical Perspectives (third edition, Longman, 1994).
75. Hugh Clout, Regional Variations in the European Community (Cambridge University Press, 1986);
76. Richard Williams, European Union Spatial Policy and Planning (Paul Chapman, 1996);
77. Tony Champion, Jan Mønnesland and Christian Vandermotten, The New Regional Map of Europe (Progress in Planning, 46, pt.1) (Pergamon, 1996);
78. David Shaw, Peter Roberts and James Walsh (eds.) Regional Planning and Development in Europe (Ashgate, 2000);
79. Paul N. Balchin and Ludček Sýkora, with Gregory Bull, Regional Policy and Planning in Europe (Routledge, 1999)
80. Mark Tewdwr-Jones and Richard Williams, The European Dimension of British Planning (Spon, 2001).
81. On urban problems, Hugh Clout, Europe's Cities in the Late Twentieth Century (Royal Dutch Geographical Society, 1994);
82. Vincent Nadin, Caroline Brown and Stefanie Duhr, Sustainability, Development and Spatial Panning in Europe (Routledge, 2000);
83. Peter Newman and Andy Thornley, Urban Planning in Europe: International Competi-tion, National Systems and Planning Projects (Routledge, 1996);
84. Gerd Albers, Urban Planning in Western Europe Since 1945 (Spon, 2000).
85. An excellent overview is Paul Cheshire and Dennis Hay, Urban Problems in Western Europe: An Economic Analysis (Unwin Hyman, 1989);
86. It can be supplemented by the rather older books by Leo van den Berg, Rod Drewett and Leo H. Klaassen, Urban Europe: A Study of Growth and Decline (Pergamon, 1982)
87. Tony Fielding, Counterurbanisation in Western Europe (Progress in Planning, 17, pt.1) (Pergamon, 1982).
88. An excellent recent summary of demographic and social trends is Reynolds Farley, The New American Reality: Who We Are, How We Got Here, Where We Are Going (Russell Sage Foundation, 1996).
89. The standard textbook on American planning is J. Barry Cullingworth, Planning in the USA: Policies, Issues and Processes (Routledge, 1997).
90. It can usefully be supplemented by two books, coincidentally by British civil servants: John Delafons, Land Use Controls in the United States (second edition, MIT Press, 1969)
91. Richard Wakeford, American Development Control: Parallels and Paradoxes from an English Perspective (HMSO, 1990).
92. More detail on economic planning is provided by John H. Cumberland, Regional Development Experiences and Prospects in the United States of America (Mouton, 1971).
93. A wealth of material on the background to American regional development is found in Harvey S. Perloff, Edgar S. Dunn, Eric E. Lampard and Richard F. Muth, Regions, Resources and Economic Growth (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1960;
94. Marion Clawson, Suburban Land Conversion in the United States: An Economic and Governmental Process (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1971)
95. The standard source on postwar American urban growth: Marion Clawson and Peter Hall, Planning and Urban Growth: An Anglo-American Comparison (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1973)
96. On the changes in the regional and urban geography of the United States in the late twentieth century, key sources are George Sternlieb and James Hughes, America's New Market Geography: Nation, Region and Metropolis (Center for Urban Policy Research, 1988);
97. Ann Markusen, Regions: The Economics and Politics of Territory (Rowman & Littlefield, 1987);
98. Lloyd Rodwin and Hidehiko Sazanami (eds.) Deindustrialization and Regional Economic Transformation: The Experience of the United States (Unwin Hyman, 1988);
99. Carl Abbott, Urban America in the Modern Age: 1920 to the Present (Harlan Davidson, 1987).
100. Anthony Downs, New Visions for Metropolitan America (Brookings Institution, 1994), is an excellent study by one of America's leading experts in public policy.
101. Jane Jacobs' The Death and Life of Great American Cities (Random House, 1961; Jonathan Cape, 1962) became an instant planning classic, still well worth reading today.
102. see Peter Katz, The New Urbanism: Toward an Architecture of Community (McGraw-Hill, 1994);
103. Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, Suburban Nation: The Rise of Sprawl and the Decline of the American Dream (North Point Press, 2000);
104. Peter Calthorpe and William Fulton, The Regional City: Planning for the End of Sprawl (Island Press, 2001)
105. John A. Dutton, New American Urbanism: Re-forming the Suburban Metropolis (Skira, 2000).
106. Christopher Jencks and Paul E. Peterson (eds.), The Urban Underclass (Brookings Institution, 1991), provide an excellent overview of the economic and social problems of America's cities.
107. It can be supplemented by William J. Wilson, When Work Disappears:The World of the New Urban Poor (Knopf, 1996).
108. As an antidote, see Paul Grogan and Tony Proscio, Comeback Cities: A Blueprint for Urban Neighborhood Revival (Westview Press, 2000), which analyses the recent demographic turnaround in American cities and some of the reasons for it.
109. The best introductory textbook on the systems view of planning is still J.B. McLoughlin, Urban and Regional Planning: A Systems Approach (Faber, 1969; paperback version, 1970).
110. It should be supplemented by George Chadwick's A Systems View of Planning (Pergamon, 1971), which is more complex and theoretical in character.
111. Good general books on planning, written from a systems standpoint, are Michael Batty, Urban Modelling: Algorithms, Calibrations, Predictions (Cambridge University Press, 1976)
112. David Foot, Operational Urban Models: An Introduction (Methuen, 1981).
113. see Ray Wyatt, Intelligent Planning: Meaningful Methods for Sensitive Situations (Unwin Hyman, 1989).
114. Andreas Faludi, Planning Theory (Pergamon, 1973; with accompanying Readings in Planning Theory) deals with the systems and other approaches to planning in some detail.
115. For the Marxist approach, see Manuel Castells, The Urban Question (Arnold, 1977)
116. David Harvey, Social Justice and the City (Arnold, 1973).
117. A fuller account of the development of theory and its relation to practice is to be found in Peter Hall, Cities of Tomorrow: An Intellectual History of Urban Planning and Design in the Twentieth Century (Blackwell, 1988)
118. John Friedmann, Planning in the Public Domain: From Knowledge to Action (Princeton University Press, 1987).
119. For transactive planning, see John Forester, Critical Theory, Public Policy, and Planning Practice: Toward a Critical Pragmatism (State University of New York Press, 1993)
120. John Forester, The Deliberative Practitioner: Encouraging Participatory Planning Processes (MIT Press, 1999);
121. Patsy Healey, Land Use Planning and the Mediation of Urban Change: The British Planning System in Practice (Cambridge University Press,1988);
122. Patsy Healey, Collaborative Planning: Shaping Places in Fragmented Societies (Macmillan, 1997).
123. Critiques of various recent theoretical approaches to planning can be found in Nigel Taylor, Urban Planning Theory Since 1945 (Sage, 1998);
124. Philip Allmendinger and Mark Tewdwr-Jones, Planning Futures:New Directions for Planning Theory (Routledge, 2002);
125. Philip Allmendinger, Planning Theory (second edition, Palgrave, Basingstoke, 2009).
126. For the state of British planning since the 1980s, see Andy Thornley, Urban Planning Under Thatcherism (Routledge, 1991);
127. Philip Allmendinger, Planning in Postmodern Times (Routledge, 2001);
128. Mark Tewdwr-Jones, The Planning Polity (Routledge, 2002);
129. Gerry Stoker, Transforming Local Governance: From Thatcher to New Labour (Palgrave, 2004).