Urban Policy in Germany Towards Sustainable Urban Development

Urban Policy in Germany Towards Sustainable Urban Development

Author: OECD

Publisher: OECD Publishing

Published: 1999-07-22

Total Pages: 95

ISBN-13: 9264173196

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This book analyses steps taken by Germany to reviatlise city centres against the background of features specific to Germany: its federal system, the unification process, and its polycentric urban pattern.


Urban Policy in Germany

Urban Policy in Germany

Author: Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development

Publisher: Org. for Economic Cooperation & Development

Published: 1999

Total Pages: 112

ISBN-13:

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This book analyses steps taken by Germany to reviatlise city centres against the background of features specific to Germany: its federal system, the unification process, and its polycentric urban pattern.


A Conceptual Multi-criteria Pattern of Sustainable Urban Development in Sprawled Cities. Case Study Berlin as a Sprawling City in Germany

A Conceptual Multi-criteria Pattern of Sustainable Urban Development in Sprawled Cities. Case Study Berlin as a Sprawling City in Germany

Author: Reza Sheikhbakloo

Publisher:

Published: 2018

Total Pages: 356

ISBN-13: 9783957732545

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Due to growing of urbanization in recent decades, ?sprawl? and ?smart growth? play a key role in urban planning toward sustainable urban development. This thesis develops the pattern of urban development based on the key indicators by integrating with urban sprawl key drivers in 12 districts of Berlin as a ?sprawl city? based on data related to the 2000-2010 period.


Strategies for Urban Development in Leipzig, Germany

Strategies for Urban Development in Leipzig, Germany

Author: Jean-Claude Garcia-Zamor

Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media

Published: 2013-10-18

Total Pages: 135

ISBN-13: 1441966498

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The demographic pressure caused by migration offers a considerable challenge for urban centers today. It results in an uneven development of the community and focus of urban planners becomes how to provide decent, low-cost housing and transportation in order to facilitate the integration of poorer residents among the rest of the community. In large industrialized countries the challenges of urban policy-makers are made even more complicated since these governments depend on state or federal legislators to obtain the massive amounts of funding required for adequately addressing these local issues that are in global cause. The book analyzes the strategies for urban development in Leipzig, Germany, and shows how civic leaders were able to harmonize planning and equity. They relied heavily on two interesting approaches in that process: the promotion of culture as a key component of urban development and the reconciliation of the inevitable process of gentrification with social equity. The book also looks at the globalization aspect of urban development, reviews research in social equity in urban development in Europe and the United States and describes sustainability as an important element of urban renaissance.


Suburbanizing the Masses

Suburbanizing the Masses

Author: Colin Divall

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2017-09-29

Total Pages: 336

ISBN-13: 1351776924

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This title was first published in 2003. Suburbanizing the Masses examines how collective forms of transport have contributed to the spatial and social evolution of towns and cities in various countries since the mid nineteenth century. Divided into two sections, the volume develops first the classic tradition on transport and the city, public transport's 'impact' on urban development. The contextualisation of transport is one important factor in the historical debates surrounding urban development. As well as analysing the discourse employed by urban political and business elites in favour of public transport, these contributions show the degree to which practice often fell short of ideals. The second section tackles the professional paradigms of urban transport: the circulation of traffic in cities and the technological modes appropriate to its realization. In particular these contributions explore the paradigms held by professional planners and managers, and the political classes associated with them. From a variety of perspectives Suburbanizing the Masses demonstrates the continuing relevance of socio-historical inquiry on the relationship between public transport and urban development. By differentiating between the many roles of urban transport in the nineteenth century, it confirms that public transport was not directly linked to urban growth, and instead often had only a limited effect on the wider urban structure. Suburbanizing the Masses forces a reassessment of the received historiography that maintains cheap public transport was essential to the spectacular growth of cites in the nineteenth century.


Massive Suburbanization

Massive Suburbanization

Author: K. Murat Güney

Publisher: University of Toronto Press

Published: 2019-01-01

Total Pages: 394

ISBN-13: 1487523777

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Providing a systematic overview of large-scale housing projects, Massive Suburbanization investigates the building and rebuilding of urban peripheries on a global scale. Offering a universal inter-referencing point for research on the dynamics of "massive suburbia," this book builds a new discussion pertaining to the problems of the urban periphery, urbanization, and the neoliberal production of space. Conceptual and empirical chapters revisit the classic cases of large-scale suburban building in Canada, the former Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, and the United States and examine the new peripheral estates in China, Egypt, Israel, Morocco, the Philippines, South Africa, and Turkey. The contributors examine a broad variety of cases that speak to the building or redevelopment of large-scale peripheral housing estates, tower neighbourhoods, Grands Ensembles, Gro?wohnsiedlungen, and Toplu Konut. Concerned with state and corporate policy for building suburban estates, Massive Suburbanization confronts the politics surrounding local inhabitants and their "right to the suburb."


Urban Sprawl and Local Infrastructure in Japan and Germany

Urban Sprawl and Local Infrastructure in Japan and Germany

Author: Stefan Klug

Publisher:

Published: 2012

Total Pages: 186

ISBN-13: 9783839604298

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The configuration of local infrastructure depends to a large extent on land-use patterns. In particular the phenomenon of urban sprawl often leads to an additional demand for social facilities and network infrastructure. This international comparison of Nagoya and Munich region found similarities and differences in both the drivers and the impacts of urban sprawl. Urban development in Germany is polycentric at a regional level, whereas Japanese urban structure is often mixed with agriculture land use on a small scale. Based on data on urban fabric, density and infrastructure at local level and on stepwise multivariate regression models, a common mechanism was identified between driving forces, urbanisation pattern and financial impacts on sewage and road networks. Recommendations are presented for local stakeholders which take the different framework conditions in the two case study regions into consideration. This publication is based on a PhD thesis submitted to Nagoya University in 2009, supervised by Prof. Dr. Yoshitsugu Hayashi, Graduate School of Environmental Studies.


International Perspectives on Suburbanization

International Perspectives on Suburbanization

Author: N. Phelps

Publisher: Springer

Published: 2011-09-13

Total Pages: 298

ISBN-13: 0230308627

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New urban developments such as office blocks, warehouses and retail complexes are increasingly common in outer city regions across the world. This book examines the processes of post-suburbanization in international perspective, exploring how developments across the world might be considered post-suburban.


The Urban Origins of Suburban Autonomy

The Urban Origins of Suburban Autonomy

Author: Richardson Dilworth

Publisher: Harvard University Press

Published: 2005-02-28

Total Pages: 288

ISBN-13: 9780674015319

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Using the urbanized area that spreads across northern New Jersey and around New York City as a case study, this book presents a convincing explanation of metropolitan fragmentation—the process by which suburban communities remain as is or break off and form separate political entities. The process has important and deleterious consequences for a range of urban issues, including the weakening of public finance and school integration. The explanation centers on the independent effect of urban infrastructure, specifically sewers, roads, waterworks, gas, and electricity networks. The book argues that the development of such infrastructure in the late nineteenth century not only permitted cities to expand by annexing adjacent municipalities, but also further enhanced the ability of these suburban entities to remain or break away and form independent municipalities. The process was crucial in creating a proliferation of municipalities within metropolitan regions. The book thus shows that the roots of the urban crisis can be found in the interplay between technology, politics, and public works in the American city.