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Frontmatter -- Contents -- Illustrations -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- 1. The Terrain of Planning Theory -- 2. Two Centuries of Planning Theory: An Overview -- 3. Planning as Social Reform -- 4. Planning as Policy Analysis -- 5. Planning as Social Learning -- 6. Planning as Social Mobilization -- 7. Where Do We Stand? -- 8. From Critique to Reconstruction -- 9. The Recovery of Political Community -- 10. The Mediations of Radical Planning -- Epilogue -- Appendix A. Planning as a Form of Scientific Management -- Appendix B. The Professionalization of Policy Analysis -- Appendix C. Marxism and Planning Theory -- Bibliography -- Index

1. The transactive style of planning -- 2. The epistemology of social practice -- 3. Preface to The Good Society -- 4. The mediations of radical planning -- 5. Rethinking poverty : the dis/empowerment model -- 6. The rise of civil society -- 7. Planning theory revisited -- 8. The good city : in defense of utopian thinking -- 9. The many cultures of planning -- 10. The uses of planning theory.

The prospect of cities -- City marketing and quasi city-states : two models of urban development -- Transnational migration : spaces of incorporation -- Citizenship : statist, cosmopolitan, insurgent -- The city of everyday life : knowledge/power and the problem of representation -- The good city : in defense of utopian thinking -- A life in planning

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Part I Urbanization In The Global Economy -- 1. On the Contradictions Between City and Countryside -- 2. The Crisis of Transition: A Critique of Strategies of Crisis Management -- 3. World City Formation -- 4. Life Space and Economic Space: Contradictions in Regional Development -- 5. The Barrio Economy and Collective Self-Empowerment in Latin America -- Part II Spatial Aspects of National Planning -- 6. The Spatial Organization of Power in the Development of Urban Systems -- 7. Urban Bias in Regional Development -- 8. The Active Community: Toward a Political-Territorial Framework for Rural Development in Asia -- 9. Political and Technical Moments in Planning: Agropolitan Development Revisited -- 10. Planning in Latin America: From Technocratic Illusion to Open Democracy -- Part III Epilogue -- 11. The Crisis of Belief -- Appendix to Chapter Two "The Crisis Of Transition" An Exchange -- A. Mr. Friedmann's Development Nightmare -- B. Mr. Friedmann's Development Nightmare -- C. The Crisis of Transition: A Brief Rejoinder -- D. A Rejoinder to Bronfenbrenner, Singer, and Ranis -- Index

John Friedmann has taught at MIT, the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, UCLA, the University of Melbourne, the National University of Taiwan, and is currently an Honorary Professor in the School of Community and Regional Planning at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada. Throughout his life, he has been an advisor to governments in Brazil, Venezuela, Chile, Mozambique, and China where he was appointed Honorary Foreign Advisor to the China Academy of Planning and Urban Design.