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Sports Stadiums Comerica Park, which opened in 2000 as the Detroit Tigers’ new baseball field, is built around the configuration of the playing field. The new venue is highly acclaimed, but downtown Detroit still suffers from the staggering economy. Washington, D.C., the $320 million stadium is set to anchor the new ballpark entertainment district. Sports stadiums and the accompanying entertainment infrastructure are part of the attempt to transform the material and symbolic environment of downtown cores and place a city within the circuits of tourist promotion. Frequently, such investment in sports stadiums are concentrated in certain safe and sanitized areas of the city that are divorced from the lived experiences of many residents. Indeed, some stadiums, such as the new FedEx Forum in Memphis, home to the National Basketball Association’s Memphis Grizzlies, are designed to provide a physical buffer between consumption-oriented spaces and those populations deemed antithetical to such space. Anchoring urban development in core components such as sports stadiums has been deployed to rebuild the urban core, yet for many <strong>cities</strong>, they present an unreal perception of city life and shield both suburbanites and tourists from continuing urban 765 problems. Questions also persist over the longterm impact of such investment and the relative contribution that adding spaces of (sporting) consumption will have on a region’s stability. This is especially the case for downtowns who have predicated their future on spaces of sporting consumption (such as Memphis). Detroit, for example, has added two new sports stadiums and a performing arts complex in recent years, but these have not been sufficient to offset the detrimental effects of deteriorating outer neighborhoods, high property taxes, and poor schools that have resulted in a net decline in population between 2000 and 2003. As with Berlin in 1936, sports stadiums continue to play an important role in the expression of selected national ideologies. Often used as material manifestations of particular identity projects, the construction of sports stadiums in which to host major sporting events have been used as part of a symbolic armory in the expression of multiculturalism (2000 Sydney Olympic Games), development
766 Sprawl and economic stability (1998 Kuala Lumpur Commonwealth Games), and technological superiority (1998 Seoul Olympic Games); as sites for the demonstration of national unity in the face of disruption following the events of September 11, 2001 (Yankee Stadium, Olympic Park for the 2002 Salt Lake City Games, and the New Orleans Super Dome during the 2002 National Football League Super Bowl); and in the dramatic reconstitution of a city’s skyline (the new Wembley Stadium, whose arch, the longest single-span roof structure in the world, dominates the London skyline). Michael Silk See also Architecture; Placemaking; Urban Planning Further Readings Baade, Robert A. and Richard F. Dye. 2006. “The Impact of Stadium and Professional Sports on Metropolitan Area Development.” Growth and Change 21:1–14. Bouw, Matthjis and Michelle Provoost, eds. 2000. The Stadium: Architecture of Mass Sport. Rotterdam, Netherlands: NAi Publishers. Delaney, Kevin J. and Rick Eckstein. 2003. Public Dollars, Private Stadiums: The Battle over Building Sports Stadiums. Piscataway, NJ: Rutgers University Press. Harvey, D. 1989. The Condition of Postmodernity. Oxford, UK: Blackwell. Paramio, Juan Luis, Babatunde Buraimo, and Carlos Campos. 2008. “From Modern to Postmodern: The Development of Football Stadia in Europe.” Sport in Society 11:517–34. Riess, S. A. 1995. Sport and Industrial America. Wheeling, IL: Harlan Davidson. Ritzer, G. and T. Stillman. 2001. “The Postmodern Ballpark as a Leisure Setting: Enchantment and Simulated DeMcDonaldization.” Leisure Sciences 23:99–113. Roche, M. 2000. Mega-events and Modernity. Olympics and Expos in the Growth of Global Culture. London: Routledge. Sheard, Rod and Robert Powell. 2005. The Stadium: Architecture for the New Global Culture. Balmain, Australia: Pesaro. Sp r a w l Sprawl is usually described as rapid, unplanned, or at least uncoordinated, scattered, low-density, automobile-dependent growth at the edge of or in the urban periphery. As such it is not an analytical concept. The concept is hardly operational, meaning something different at different periods for different users of the concept. Mostly it is regarded as a sort of critical concept, useful in suggesting an attitude rather than indicating any actual conditions, an almost always negative attitude. Without being a genuine strategic concept, it is a concept calling on action, calling on strategies against sprawl. In a substantial part of the urban studies literature it is used as a concept with programmatic ambitions, about stopping the development of sprawl by strategies emphasizing the dispersion as well as the dynamics of the urban area. Some claim that it was not until the beginning of the 1960s that sprawl—as the occupation of previously uninhabited landscape—became an issue in the urban discourse, and it was for a long time regarded as being a uniquely American phenomenon based on the fact that in America there was plenty of cheap land on which to build single-family dream houses and an abundance of cars and roads by which to get there. Today it is more or less obvious that sprawl is a universal phenomenon, a new form of urbanism that inevitably becomes dominant when technological infrastructure concerning mobility and communication is established at a regional scale. Sprawl is a convenient concept. Sprawl is never totally the same, as the form of its urban design or (lack of it) is continually changing. The low density as well as the dynamic in its spreading out are constantly subject to criticism regarding sustainability as well as questions concerning social segregation, indicating that the well-known dense form of urbanity is supposed to be both more sustainable and less segregated. Dense and Dispersed Urban Territory But in many ways, the existence of the dense and dispersed city and urban territory is not a new thing. It has been developing for a number of years, but the development has intensified dramatically during the last couple of decades. A relatively small number of people now live in the old and denser parts of the <strong>cities</strong>, the rest (the majority) in a dispersed urban territory, bound together by infrastructure and not by continuity of urban form. The new thing is perhaps the growing
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Editorial Board Editor Ray Hutchiso
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Contents List of Entries vii Reader
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viii List of Entries Deindustrializ
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x List of Entries Spaces of Flows S
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xii Reader’s Guide Location Theor
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xiv Reader’s Guide Urban Transpor
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xvi Reader’s Guide Davis, Mike de
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xviii About the Editors Robert A. B
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xx Contributors Mary Ann Caws Gradu
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xxii Contributors Petra Kuppinger M
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xxiv Contributors Harold Takooshian
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xxvi Introduction United States or
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Acknowledgments The development of
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2 Advocacy Planning Steps were inst
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4 Advocacy Planning Table 1 Compari
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6 Affordable Housing Global Advocac
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8 Agora The Latin equivalent of ago
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10 Airports the Acropolis, the cent
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12 Airports powerful. The age of th
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14 Alinsky, Saul change and became
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16 Allegory of Good Government Ambr
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18 Almshouses are also safe to trav
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20 Amsterdam, the Netherlands chang
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22 Amsterdam, the Netherlands distr
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24 Ancient Cities more progressive
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26 Ancient Cities Mesoamerica Like
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28 Annexation In summary, the most
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30 Apartheid the growth of Los Ange
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32 Apartheid number of ethnic “na
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34 Arcade promoted order and contro
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36 Architecture Geist, Johann Fried
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38 Architecture states wanted to al
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40 Architecture important question
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42 Asian Cities many parts of Asia
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44 Athens, Greece way by strengthen
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46 Athens, Greece of myths and proc
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48 Athens, Greece life to archaeolo
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50 Athens, Greece in Attica, that h
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52 Banlieue Ba n l i e u e The banl
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54 Banlieue à loyer modéré). Fre
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56 Barcelona, Spain Las Ramblas—a
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58 Barcelona, Spain the Olympic Gam
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60 Barrio marginalized families wit
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62 Bazaar Hats on display at a baza
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64 Bazaar conventional assumptions
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66 Béguinage Beguinage Amsterdam i
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68 Benjamin, Walter fourteenth cent
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70 Berlin, Germany Writings on Film
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72 Berlin, Germany levels in London
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74 Berry, Brian J. L. 1981, he taug
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76 Bilbao, Spain levels as the city
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78 Bilbao, Spain In Bilbao, the mus
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80 Bohemian well-received stage ada
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82 Brasília, Brazil century, but i
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84 Broadacre City his ideal communi
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86 Bruges, Belgium political, and p
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88 Buenos Aires, Argentina Bruges i
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90 Buenos Aires, Argentina Autónom
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92 Bungalow the colonial bungalow w
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94 Buses Postmodern critics argue t
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96 Buses suburban road systems, and
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98 Cairo, Egypt conquered and settl
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100 Cairo, Egypt City already inclu
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102 Canberra, Australia Singerman,
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104 Capital City keen to divest its
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106 Capital City Table 1 Europe’s
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108 Capital City triumphalist monum
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110 Capitalist City Manchester mean
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112 Caravanserai The attention devo
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114 Castells, Manuel normally inclu
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116 Castells, Manuel viewed the sta
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118 Castells, Manuel Conclusion Acc
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120 Catastrophe system, as commuter
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122 Chicago, Illinois contrast, top
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124 Chicago, Illinois Steel were ki
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126 Chicago School of Urban Sociolo
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128 Chicago School of Urban Sociolo
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130 Childe, V. Gordon been self-sty
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132 Chinatowns Chinatown in London
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134 Chinatowns In many places, the
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136 Christopher Wren, plan for Lond
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138 Cinema (Movie House) films and
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140 Cinematic Urbanism environment
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142 Cinematic Urbanism 2. The essen
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144 Citizenship Table 1 Advantages
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146 Citizenship as a body politic (
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148 City and Film Ci t y a n d fi l
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150 City and Film shock as a decisi
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152 City Beautiful Movement interna
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154 City Beautiful Movement logical
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156 City Club of civic buildings an
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158 City of Memory See also Urban G
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160 City of Memory commemoration, m
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162 City Planning units. Today plan
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164 City Users other while they bot
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166 Colonial City dominated were cl
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168 Colonial City that the form of
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170 Common Interest Development Ros
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172 Community consciousness. Wherea
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174 Community social capital networ
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176 Community Development Co M M u
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178 Community Garden called this pr
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180 Community Organizing power. The
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182 Community Studies Engagement wi
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184 Community Studies A primary aim
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186 Convention Centers outside the
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188 Creative Class has also resulte
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190 Crime Rausch, Stephen and Cynth
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192 Crime increasing reason for the
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194 Cultural Heritage future genera
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196 Cultural Heritage region in Ind
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198 Cyburbia Street Seaport in New
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200 Cyburbia large number of weak n
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Da m a s c u s, sy r i a Capital of
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southwest of the city), and a signi
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characterization of the areas affec
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knowledges of practices elude the g
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36 percent over the same period. Th
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Modern-day Delhi Source: Steven K.
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Depression brought with it new capi
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globalizing capital and demographic
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normally in everyday life. Hence, d
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Imrie, Rob. 1996. Disability and th
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Discotheque and Resort Architecture
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the total number of displacees in t
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(Antifaschistische Schutzmauer). At
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interior was vast. Its 8-meter wall
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policies that would shift costs and
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Downtown Revitalization An attempt
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with producers. Trafficking routes,
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Dorn, N., K. Murji, and N. South. 1
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egard for cultural advancement, tog
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242 Edge City distinguished by a nu
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244 Environmental Justice such as t
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246 Environmental Justice justice,
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248 Environmental Policy air qualit
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250 Environmental Psychology En v i
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252 Environmental Psychology locate
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254 Environmental Psychology healin
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256 Ethnic Enclave civic organizati
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258 Ethnic Entrepreneurship social
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260 Exclusionary Zoning an industri
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262 Exopolis Soja describes decentr
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Fa c t o r i a l Ec o l o g y Facto
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of supply and demand by creating su
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Favelas’ Spatial and Social Featu
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premonition, considered them a majo
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over the city by eliminating povert
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the city projects to the world. Fou
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of authority on the skyline, counte
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Further Readings Dameron, George W.
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statelessness. The 2007 Declaration
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Other things being equal, each firm
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286 Garden City Americans. Gans sho
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288 Garden City Association (in 194
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290 Gated Community A gated communi
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292 Gay Space much more than the ph
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294 Geddes, Patrick Forth Valley re
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296 Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft G
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298 Gendered Space These are upheld
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300 Gendered Space the nature of ge
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302 Gender Equity Planning most pro
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304 General Plan social work, those
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306 Gentrification after World War
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308 Gentrification reasonably self-
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310 Ghetto African American communi
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312 Ghetto Denoting African America
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314 Global City impact of global fo
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316 Globalization globalization has
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318 Globalization Some cities have
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320 Gottdiener, Mark research focus
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322 Gottdiener, Mark 5. Both social
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324 Governance Understanding this s
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326 Graffiti Further Readings Davie
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328 Graffiti writers seeking fame (
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330 Growth Machine among the city s
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332 Growth Machine Urban Fortunes),
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334 Growth Management state governm
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336 Growth Poles Szold, Terry S. an
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Ha l f w a y Ho u s e A halfway hou
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In 2005, Hall won the “Balzan Awa
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and social class segregation follow
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drinking water. Haussmann gave orde
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manuscript was lost in a fire, and
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in his 1989 masterpiece of paleo-ep
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See also Sustainable Development; U
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Heritage City The historic center o
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spaces surrounding it. However, the
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highlife artist Gyedu-Blay Ambolley
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many cities in the world that conce
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ut this condition of serving multip
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A homeless youth on the streets of
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Kusmer, K. 2002. “Down and Out.
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maturity, until the loan is repaid.
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has been a federal priority since t
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above the 14th floor than anywhere
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Hotel, Motel This contemporary hote
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Jakle, J. A., K. A. Sculle, and J.
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afford housing has been hampered by
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the amenities are of a quite differ
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y setting frameworks for financial
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differences between countries. Furt
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Traditional Approaches Associated w
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See also Chicago School of Urban So
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390 Ideal City imposing the same se
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392 Informational City Nevertheless
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394 Informational City community an
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396 Intellectuals The concept of in
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398 Intellectuals change has occurr
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400 Isard, Walter theory and method
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402 Islamic City takes inspiration
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404 Islamic City Muslim cities. How
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406 Istanbul, Turkey flow of immigr
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408 Istanbul, Turkey the other end
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410 Istanbul, Turkey See also Bazaa
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412 Jacobs, Jane Further Readings J
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414 Jacobs, Jane Settling into the
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416 Journey to Work Throughout her
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418 Journey to Work These results s
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420 Kolkata (Calcutta), India Furth
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422 Kracauer, Siegfried “politica
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424 Kracauer, Siegfried operettas a
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La g o s , Nigeria The modern city
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protractedness of litigation over l
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evolved in response to urbanization
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inherent to capitalism also remakes
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land trusts are nonprofit organizat
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Las Vegas at night, from the top of
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postmodern urban design theory. One
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A well-maintained lawn in front of
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of the potential dangers of repeate
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this time that he read the works of
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See also Architecture; Brasília, B
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When these production relations are
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This worldwide urban society will b
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Structures of local government can
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local governments often played impo
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Weber, A. 1929. Theory of the Locat
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esidences to meet specific conditio
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An Economy Transformed The key to u
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when a property became vacant and o
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Angeles is the second-largest city
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iots were sparked across the city a
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the University of Southern Californ
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(HOAs), which provided residents wi
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In 1936, Lösch’s Rockefeller fel
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Technology, where he taught for mor
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contribution was particularly signi
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writings and projects involved coll
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482 Manchester, United Kingdom desc
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484 Manila, Philippines with its pr
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486 Marxism and the City clothes. E
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488 Marxism and the City alongside
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490 Medieval Town Design expansion
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492 Medieval Town Design 0 0 0 0 N
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494 Mediterranean Cities the fifth
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496 Mediterranean Cities Popular su
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498 Megalopolis Horden, P. and N. P
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500 Megalopolis across utter jurisd
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502 Metropolis River delta (greater
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504 Metropolitan Further Readings E
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506 Metropolitan Governance Metropo
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508 Metropolitan Governance Despite
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510 Metropolitan Region some locate
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512 Mexico City, Mexico part of the
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514 Mexico City, Mexico The Conserv
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516 Mexico City, Mexico are chemica
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518 Moscow, Russian Federation Desp
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520 Moscow, Russian Federation Trip
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522 Moses, Robert His civil service
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524 Moses, Robert Neck Bridge (1961
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526 Multicultural Cities Concepts i
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528 Multicultural Cities integratio
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530 Mumbai (Bombay), India See also
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532 Mumford, Lewis Shanghai by 2013
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534 Mumford, Lewis place,” and he
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536 Museums posited an even bleaker
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538 Museums order through symmetry
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Na t i o N a l Ur b a N le a g U e
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city planner and landscape architec
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in terms of architectural features.
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most significant example of an aggl
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America in the 1980s. It advocates
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developed Katrina cottages—a new,
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Further Readings Calthorpe, P. 1992
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of urban space and uneven developme
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volumes (social impact, politics of
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Roosevelt on a card left at Riis’
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ooted in free trade, open markets,
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esidential areas stir before settli
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went on, improving the urban fabric
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and its instrumental rationality. T
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Non-places are mediated spaces that
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Modern scientific Anglo-American to
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the city, urban forms, and urban ec
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Ot h e r Gl O b a l Cities The conc
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exceptionality of the space in rela
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Pa r i s, Fr a n c e Paris has alwa
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metro stretched north to south (fro
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Regents Park in London Source: Kare
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as social as well as physical envir
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ing model), this modernist metropol
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form. Selfstyled the new urbanism
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“Teaching the Young Idea,” phot
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1917. These photographs provide a v
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important than ever, but with the w
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of the Law of the Indies issued by
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at the square sipping a cappuccino,
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not deter urban elites, including t
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community centers, gardens, and oth
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underlies planning can be seen as p
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Flyvbjerg, Bent. 1998. Rationality
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twentieth century also weakened mac
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unions, and middleclass residents
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Further References Clavel, Pierre.
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Sculpture in the Anhui Garden cultu
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practice of artistdesigned street
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PU b l i c aU t h o r i t i e s Pub
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as diverse as informal cooperation
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practices. The fear that partnershi
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individuals’ beliefs and behavior
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in a similar way. Individual identi
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630 Racialization planners, suburba
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632 Railroad Station A railroad sta
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634 Railroad Station The St. Pancra
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636 Real Estate Re a l eS t a t e R
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638 Red-Light District global and l
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640 Red-Light District characterize
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642 Redlining clubs, and DVD/video
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644 Regime Theory elected officials
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646 Regional Governance Lauria, Mic
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648 Regional Governance motivate re
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650 Regional Planning economic grow
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652 Regional Planning the labor mar
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654 Renaissance City For fourteenth
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656 Renaissance City Brunelleschi a
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658 Rent Control Re n t co n t R o
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660 Rent Theory its understanding o
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662 Resort Whistler, British Columb
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664 Resort could be applied to a ra
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666 Revanchist City Revanchists (fr
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668 Right to the City way of living
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670 Right to the City (albeit a cru
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672 Riis, Jacob Manhattan news agen
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674 Rome, Italy ———. 1902. Th
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676 Rome, Italy populace abandoned
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678 Rome, Italy inhabitants, and th
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680 Santa Fe, New Mexico Santuario
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682 Santiago de Compostela, Spain a
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684 São Paulo, Brazil both a signi
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686 São Paulo, Brazil But although
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688 Savannah, Georgia within the na
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690 Savannah, Georgia Savannah, the
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692 Sert, Josep Lluís The founding
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694 Sert, Josep Lluís to make it i
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696 Sewer sewer and define its plac
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698 Sex and the City city had to of
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700 Sex Industry Browne, K., J. Lim
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702 Sex Industry (and, by implicati
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704 Shanghai, China Further Reading
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706 Shanghai, China be a Chinese ve
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708 Shophouse and cities in Southea
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710 Shopping develop cultural capit
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712 Shopping Center Technology pose
Page 743 and 744: 714 Shopping Center Factory outlets
Page 745 and 746: 716 SimCity occurs at the discretio
Page 747 and 748: 718 Simmel, Georg in January 1885,
Page 749 and 750: 720 Simmel, Georg delivery person,
Page 751 and 752: 722 Simulacra simulacrum lies in it
Page 753 and 754: 724 Singapore trade. In demographic
Page 755 and 756: 726 Situationist City bazaar econom
Page 757 and 758: 728 Skateboarding in other media bo
Page 759 and 760: 730 Skateboarding Media Exposure an
Page 761 and 762: 732 Social Exclusion programs. The
Page 763 and 764: 734 Social Exclusion study the econ
Page 765 and 766: 736 Social Housing Social housing f
Page 767 and 768: 738 Social Movements The subsidy ha
Page 769 and 770: 740 Social Movements creating space
Page 771 and 772: 742 Social Production of Space poli
Page 773 and 774: 744 Social Production of Space accu
Page 775 and 776: 746 Social Production of Space The
Page 777 and 778: 748 Social Space the geographical t
Page 779 and 780: 750 Social Space axes. Le perçu, o
Page 781 and 782: 752 Society of the Spectacle agents
Page 783 and 784: 754 Soja, Edward W. the attacks on
Page 785 and 786: 756 Spaces of Difference Sp a c e S
Page 787 and 788: 758 Spaces of Difference these area
Page 789 and 790: 760 Spaces of Flows people, to new
Page 791 and 792: 762 Sports Stadiums Sp o r t S St a
Page 793: 764 Sports Stadiums stadiums as anc
Page 797 and 798: 768 Sprawl increased considerably.
Page 799 and 800: 770 Squatter Movements has often be
Page 801 and 802: 772 Stranger approaching a new grou
Page 803 and 804: 774 Streetcars that this silent “
Page 805 and 806: 776 Street Children See also Buses;
Page 807 and 808: 778 Street Children most countries
Page 809 and 810: 780 Suburbanization has been a feat
Page 811 and 812: 782 Suburbanization this, suburbani
Page 813 and 814: 784 Subway Bruegmann has argued, so
Page 815 and 816: 786 Surveillance mobile privatizati
Page 817 and 818: 788 Surveillance and in public spac
Page 819 and 820: 790 Sustainable Development implica
Page 821 and 822: 792 Sustainable Development Institu
Page 823 and 824: 794 Sustainable Development by 2015
Page 825 and 826: 796 Technoburbs The urban historian
Page 827 and 828: 798 Technoburbs Silicon Alley, a ne
Page 829 and 830: 800 Technopoles as well. Management
Page 831 and 832: 802 Tenement therefore, met with re
Page 833 and 834: 804 Tenement rooms at the back had
Page 835 and 836: 806 Themed Environments Theming has
Page 837 and 838: 808 Themed Environments parks in th
Page 839 and 840: 810 Time Geography (the so-called f
Page 841 and 842: 812 Toilets The industrialization,
Page 843 and 844: 814 Tokyo, Japan century. State-led
Page 845 and 846:
816 Tokyo, Japan and video games. T
Page 847 and 848:
818 Tourism Further Readings Fujita
Page 849 and 850:
820 Tourism of Cancun, Las Vegas, a
Page 851 and 852:
822 Transit-Oriented Development Ki
Page 853 and 854:
824 Transit-Oriented Development di
Page 855 and 856:
826 Transportation Growth in automo
Page 857 and 858:
828 Transportation Planning that tr
Page 859 and 860:
830 Transportation Planning realiza
Page 861 and 862:
832 Transportation Planning schemes
Page 863 and 864:
834 Uneven Development few while im
Page 865 and 866:
836 Urban dynamic and contradictory
Page 867 and 868:
838 Urban Agglomeration Lewis Mumfo
Page 869 and 870:
840 Urban Anthropology designed to
Page 871 and 872:
842 Urban Anthropology sweeping psy
Page 873 and 874:
844 Urban Anthropology involvement
Page 875 and 876:
846 Urban Archaeology Nation Buildi
Page 877 and 878:
848 Urban Climate Urban archaeology
Page 879 and 880:
850 Urban Climate (three-dimensiona
Page 881 and 882:
852 Urban Climate Table 2 Factors T
Page 883 and 884:
854 Urban Crisis Ur b a n crisis Th
Page 885 and 886:
856 Urban Culture Seligman, Amanda
Page 887 and 888:
858 Urban Culture Attention has als
Page 889 and 890:
860 Urban Design weakness for the c
Page 891 and 892:
862 Urban Ecology (Chicago School)
Page 893 and 894:
864 Urban Ecology (Chicago School)
Page 895 and 896:
866 Urban Economics density of the
Page 897 and 898:
868 Urban Entertainment Destination
Page 899 and 900:
870 Urban Entertainment Destination
Page 901 and 902:
872 Urban Geography economies, envi
Page 903 and 904:
874 Urban Geography geography has f
Page 905 and 906:
876 Urban Health significant contri
Page 907 and 908:
878 Urban Health The Built Environm
Page 909 and 910:
880 Urban History See also Sustaina
Page 911 and 912:
882 Urban History conurbation, and
Page 913 and 914:
884 Urbanism and cultural transform
Page 915 and 916:
886 Urbanization transition, or the
Page 917 and 918:
888 Urbanization Table 1 Largest Ci
Page 919 and 920:
890 Urban League Neuwirth, Robert.
Page 921 and 922:
892 Urban Life the Regional Plannin
Page 923 and 924:
894 Urban Morphology systems. A thi
Page 925 and 926:
896 Urban Morphology we must envisa
Page 927 and 928:
898 Urban Morphology connected urba
Page 929 and 930:
900 Urban Novel Shifts in Academic
Page 931 and 932:
902 Urban Novel modernity has both
Page 933 and 934:
904 Urban Planning built environmen
Page 935 and 936:
906 Urban Planning values should be
Page 937 and 938:
908 Urban Policy areas, and it rein
Page 939 and 940:
910 Urban Policy creation of gated
Page 941 and 942:
912 Urban Politics severely constra
Page 943 and 944:
914 Urban Psychology Between 1940 a
Page 945 and 946:
916 Urban Psychology Contrast With
Page 947 and 948:
918 Urban Semiotics culture is an u
Page 949 and 950:
920 Urban Semiotics throughout the
Page 951 and 952:
922 Urban Sociology Benjamin, Walte
Page 953 and 954:
924 Urban Sociology interests and l
Page 955 and 956:
926 Urban Sociology windows” line
Page 957 and 958:
928 Urban Space automobile age. Cit
Page 959 and 960:
930 Urban Studies meanings ascribed
Page 961 and 962:
932 Urban Studies they set up the U
Page 963 and 964:
934 Urban Studies CEDDU (El Centro
Page 965 and 966:
936 Urban System and uncertainties.
Page 967 and 968:
938 Urban System well documented. T
Page 969 and 970:
940 Urban Theory which social actio
Page 971 and 972:
942 Urban Theory embrace very diffe
Page 973 and 974:
944 Urban Village of Italian Americ
Page 975 and 976:
946 Utopia living, from formal plan
Page 977 and 978:
948 Utopia This indicates the need
Page 980 and 981:
Ve n i c e, it a l y Venice provide
Page 982 and 983:
encode specific relations and notio
Page 984 and 985:
legality), throng many main thoroug
Page 986 and 987:
Wa l k i n g Ci t y The relationshi
Page 988 and 989:
and cultural landscapes, practices,
Page 990 and 991:
in the United States. The cause cé
Page 992 and 993:
around efficiency and waste minimiz
Page 994 and 995:
Then from 1981 to 2004, poverty dec
Page 996 and 997:
London, Paris, Randstad (Holland),
Page 998 and 999:
concerns, fill gaps in the scholars
Page 1000 and 1001:
world economy comprised of core, se
Page 1002 and 1003:
Chase-Dunn, Christopher and Thomas
Page 1004:
The Crown’s interest in reforming
Page 1007 and 1008:
978 Zoöpolis as they impact humans
Page 1009 and 1010:
980 Zoöpolis ephemeral nature of s
Page 1011 and 1012:
982 Index Ahwahnee Principles, 2:55
Page 1013 and 1014:
984 Index interwar, 1:48-49 neoclas
Page 1015 and 1016:
986 Index Blist’s Hill Victorian
Page 1017 and 1018:
988 Index primate city, 2:609 Rome,
Page 1019 and 1020:
990 Index Cinema (movie house), 1:1
Page 1021 and 1022:
992 Index Communitarianism, 1:174 C
Page 1023 and 1024:
994 Index multicentered metropolita
Page 1025 and 1026:
996 Index Lösch on, 1:472-474 Mexi
Page 1027 and 1028:
998 Index Farmers Market, Los Angel
Page 1029 and 1030:
1000 Index global rise of, 1:289-29
Page 1031 and 1032:
1002 Index Gorsem, E., 2:664 Gotham
Page 1033 and 1034:
1004 Index Historic Ordinance of 19
Page 1035 and 1036:
1006 Index suburbanization, 2:783 s
Page 1037 and 1038:
1008 Index Jolson, Al, 1:149 Jones,
Page 1039 and 1040:
1010 Index Sert and, 2:692-693 Tsen
Page 1041 and 1042:
1012 Index Maastricht Treaty, 1:58,
Page 1043 and 1044:
1014 Index economy, 1:515-516 envir
Page 1045 and 1046:
1016 Index National Roundtable of t
Page 1047 and 1048:
1018 Index Olympic Games Athens, 1:
Page 1049 and 1050:
1020 Index gender equity planning,
Page 1051 and 1052:
1022 Index Public art, 2:613-618 an
Page 1053 and 1054:
1024 Index Revolution. See also Fre
Page 1055 and 1056:
1026 Index Moscow, 1:519 railroad s
Page 1057 and 1058:
1028 Index gated communities, 1:289
Page 1059 and 1060:
1030 Index Strand, Paul, Manhatta (
Page 1061 and 1062:
1032 Index Time cities and, 1:159 c
Page 1063 and 1064:
1034 Index Uptowns, 1:242 Uqba b. N
Page 1065 and 1066:
1036 Index Urban social movements,
Page 1067 and 1068:
1038 Index Wilson, Elizabeth, 2:958
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