Suchergebnisse

The paper proposes a short reflection on the commercial planning issue. Five points will be considered : a definition of the urban planning field, a presentation of the methodological problems, the underscoring of the five major current challenges (new balance city center - out of town, central areas revival, traditional unplanned shopping center maintenance (or revival), local and neighbourhood centers maintenance, out of town developments planning), the first steps towards a new commercial policy, the analysis of the connections between commercial planning and geography. ; L'article propose une réflexion en 5 points sur l'urbanisme commercial : une définition de l'urbanisme commercial, une analyse des méthodes, les 5 grands défis de la planification, les principes d'un bon aménagement urbain pour et par les commerces, les relations entre urbanisme commerciale et géographie ; Peer reviewed

Sarcelles a d'abord constitué une réponse aux difficultés des mal-logés de l'agglomération parisienne. La «sarcellite» a aussi servi d'exutoire aux émotions et représentations induites par la prolifération souvent mal contrôlée des cités HLM dans la France de 1960.
Cependant, l'habitat, qui a fait l'objet de réhabilitations, n'apparaît plus aujourd'hui comme un problème majeur.

The origin and growth of cities in antiquity. The origin and growth of cities forms one of the most important chapters in human history. In this volume, 17 researchers present archaeological, epigraphic and textual data on the rise of urbanism in the ancient Near Eastern world, Cyprus to Mesopotamia and from Crete to Egypt. Topics addressed include the influence of agriculture intensification, of trade, of craft specialization and of writing on the rise of cities. The roles of cultural elites, of ideologies and of relations between proximal urban centres are also examined. The contributors to

The origin and growth of cities in antiquity. The origin and growth of cities forms one of the most important chapters in human history. In this volume, 17 researchers present archaeological, epigraphic and textual data on the rise of urbanism in the ancient Near Eastern world, Cyprus to Mesopotamia and from Crete to Egypt. Topics addressed include the influence of agriculture intensification, of trade, of craft specialization and of writing on the rise of cities. The roles of cultural elites, of ideologies and of relations between proximal urban centres are also examined. The contributors to