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Industrial cities: history and future
Bringing together essays from leading experts who analyze how the landscapes, images, social dynamics, and economies of the industrial city have changed through boom and bust, this volume covers a wide range of subjects, from car cities to steel towns, from visualization of industrial cities in avant-garde art to the role of industrial heritage in urban regeneration. In total, 'Industrial Cities' makes a significant contribution to our understanding of how the past shapes the future; it will be of interest not only to urban and economic historians, but also to social geographers and policy makers
From garden cities to new towns: campaigning for town and country planning, 1899-1946
In: Studies in history, planning and the environment 13
Learning cities, town planning, and the creation of livelihoods
In: Advances in electronic government, digital divide, and regional development (AEGDDRD) book series
In: Premier reference source
"This book explores the links currently existing between town planning processes and the provision of both lifelong learning and livelihoods. It also examines the appropriateness of current cities vis-à-vis the types of learning required for living during the twenty-first century and the nature of livelihoods that city dwellers would be sourcing in the twenty-first century"--
Urban Europe: statistics on cities, towns and suburbs
In: Statistical books
Fiscal Stress and Growth Management Effort in Wisconsin Cities, Villages, and Towns
In: State and local government review: a journal of research and viewpoints on state and local government issues, Band 33, Heft 1, S. 7-22
ISSN: 0160-323X
Examines the relationship between fiscal stress & municipal policy toward growth in WI cities, villages, & towns, drawing on data from two 1998 surveys. Cities & villages tended to exert greater growth management effort than did towns, as measured by policies adopted. Findings provide some support for the argument that cities & villages view growth differently than do towns, which see growth as largely beneficial. To the extent that growth leads to marginal increases in overall costs, cities & villages appear more willing & able than towns to exact influence through greater growth management effort. 3 Tables, 45 References. Adapted from the source document.