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Cover -- Half Title -- Title -- Dedication -- Copyright -- Contents -- Tables and Figures -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- PART 1. INTRODUCTION AND POLICY -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- Chapter 2. Analysis of Urban and Regional Policy -- PART 2. URBAN AND REGIONAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS -- Chapter 3. Spatial Distribution of Development and Poverty -- Chapter 4. Micro Analysis of Beneficiary Groups -- Chapter 5. Migration and Urbanization -- PART 3. REGIONAL ANALYSIS -- Chapter 6. Urban and Regional Functions and Interactions -- Chapter 7. Central Place Service Centers -- PART 4. URBAN ANALYSIS -- Chapter 8. Urban Administration and Delivery of Public Services -- Chapter 9. Urban Employment -- Chapter 10. Urban Land Use and Transport -- Chapter 11 Housing Analysis -- PART 5. CASE STUDIES -- Chapter 12. Panama Case Study -- Chapter 13. Costa Rica Case Study -- Chapter 14. Comparison of Case Studies.

Preface -- Chapter 1 Research Methods and the Planning Process -- Chapter 2 Identifying the Research Problem -- Chapter 3 Research Design -- Chapter 4 Data Collection -- Chapter 5 Data Presentation -- Chapter 6 Communicating the Research Findings -- Chapter 7 Statistical Analysis -- Chapter 8 Qualitative Data Analysis -- Chapter 9 Demographic Analysis -- Chapter 10 Analyzing the Local Economy -- Chapter 11 Evaluation Research -- Chapter 12 Urban Land Use Analysis -- Chapter 13 Transportation Planning Analysis -- Chapter 14 Environmental Analysis -- Chapter 15 Housing Analysis. .

This 4th volume of some of the best, award-winning writing from around the world's planning schools promotes further discussion and thought. The international authors address a broad spectrum of planning issues including safety in urban spaces, rebuilding post-Katrina and planning and governance in urban Zimbabwe

In order to reorganise and re-orient space in Kenya, the author proposes a planning scheme which is based on intermediate and small towns. The approach contains elements of both a bottom-up and a centre-down approach. Political objectives: national integration, participation of the total population in the development process, equitable distribution of the benefits and transformation of the traditional social structure and the improvement of the quality of the human environment. (DSE)

The article is part of the broader debate concerning the processes of transposition, on a local scale, of the national strategies of socio-economic and environmental interest. Specifically, the focus will be on the integration of the objectives of two specific Strategies: National Strategy for Adaptation to Climate Change (hereinafter SNAC) and National Strategy for Sustainable Development (hereinafter SNSVS), in territorial government policies, and among territorial planning tools. From a doctrinal point of view, these Strategies can be registered in the category of Soft Laws; this particular juridical "nature" involves some administrative weaknesses for which the SNAC and the SNSVS need tools and institutes dedicated to their transposition on a local scale. Landscape, urban and territorial planning represent the suitable tools through which to implement the aims of these Strategies while favouring, at the same time, greater participation of local institutions in decision-making processes, in compliance with the principles of multilevel governance desired by the European Landscape Convention.