Urban Planning and Management

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Urban Planning and Management

9781840642193 Edward Elgar Publishing
Edited by Kenneth G. Willis, Emeritus Professor of Environmental Economics, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, R. Kerry Turner, Professor of Environmental Sciences, School of Environmental Sciences and Director, Centre for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment (CSERGE) and the Programme in Environmental Decision Making (PEDM), University of East Anglia, UK and Ian J. Bateman, OBE, Professor of Environmental Economics, Director of the Land, Environment, Economics and Policy Institute (LEEP), University of Exeter, UK
Publication Date: 2001 ISBN: 978 1 84064 219 3 Extent: 544 pp
Urban Planning and Management presents a collection of key articles on different aspects of sustainability in urban planning and management whilst simultaneously illustrating the conflicting arguments about whether and how sustainability should be achieved.

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Critical Acclaim
Contributors
Contents
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Urban Planning and Management presents a collection of key articles on different aspects of sustainability in urban planning and management whilst simultaneously illustrating the conflicting arguments about whether and how sustainability should be achieved.

Part I covers the factors determining the life and death of cities and what is required to achieve sustainable development. In Part II issues of whether cities should be compact or dispersed and concepts of sustainable development in third world cities and societies are explored. Parts III and IV examine design as an integral part of producing a sustainable urban policy and energy use. Part V deals with Local Agenda 21 issues and Part VI looks at town planning. Part VII discusses transport as both a product and determinant of sustainable urban planning and management. Parts VIII, IX and X examine the sustainable provision of other services including waste collection, recycling schemes and water. In Part XI sustainability is shown as occurring within, and constrained by, legal, property rights and management practices.
Critical Acclaim
‘. . . the book will provide a useful collection and its international coverage will add to its appeal.’
– Huw Thomas, Urban Studies

‘The editors have made some effort in this book to include multiple perspectives on sustainable development, allowing the reader to have more informed opinions on this subject. . . . It was informative and provided me with a better perspective on certain issues.’
– Michael Sullivan, The Ontario Planning Journal
Contributors
29 articles, dating from 1991 to 1998
Contributors include: R. Camagni, C.L. Choguill, P. Doan, A.W. Evans, E.L. Glaeser, S. Marvin, P. Nijkamp, S.E. Owens, H.W. Richardson, HRH The Prince of Wales
Contents
Contents

Acknowledgements
Introduction Sustainability in Urban Planning and Management: An Overview Kenneth G. Willis, R. Kerry Turner and Ian J. Bateman

PART I GENERAL OVERVIEW
1. Edward L. Glaeser (1998), ‘Are Cities Dying?’
2. Roberto Camagni, Roberta Capello and Peter Nijkamp (1997), ‘The Co-Evolutionary City’
PART II CITIES
3. Duncan McLaren (1992), ‘Compact or Dispersed? Dilution is No Solution’
4. Peter Gordon and Harry W. Richardson (1997), ‘Are Compact Cities a Desirable Planning Goal?’
5. Mike Parnwell and Sarah Turner (1998), ‘Sustaining the Unsustainable? City and Society in Indonesia’
PART III DESIGN
6. Michelle Thompson-Fawcett (1998), ‘Leon Krier and the Organic Revival Within Urban Policy and Practice’
7. Dafton G. Njuguna (1997), ‘Diffusion of Bio-climatic Building Design Techniques in Kenya: Impediments and Opportunities’
PART IV ENERGY
8. Simon Guy and Simon Marvin (1996), ‘Transforming Urban Infrastructure Provision – The Emerging Logic of Demand Side Management’
9. Susan E. Owens and Peter A. Rickaby (1992), ‘Settlements and Energy Revisited’
10. Ryan H. Wiser (1998), ‘Green Power Marketing: Increasing Customer Demand for Renewable Energy’
PART V LOCAL AGENDA 21
11. Garth A. Myers and Makame A.H. Muhajir (1997), ‘Localising Agenda 21: Environmental Sustainability and Zanzibari Urbanisation’
12. Virginia W. Maclaren (1996), ‘Urban Sustainability Reporting’
PART VI TOWN PLANNING
13. Jeremy Rowan-Robinson, Andrea Ross and William Walton (1995), ‘Sustainable Development and the Development Control Process’
14. David Evans (1997), ‘Planning for Sustainability’
15. Alan W. Evans (1991), ‘"Rabbit Hutches on Postage Stamps": Planning Development and Political Economy’
PART VII TRANSPORT
16. Peter Nijkamp (1994), ‘Roads Toward Environmentally Sustainable Transport’
17. Henrik Gudmundsson and Mattias Höjer (1996), ‘Sustainable Development Principles and their Implications for Transport’
18. M.Z. Acutt and J.S. Dodgson (1997), ‘Controlling the Environmental Impacts of Transport: Matching Instruments to Objectives’
19. Robert Cervero and Kara Kockelman (1997), ‘Travel Demand and the 3Ds: Density, Diversity and Design’
PART VIII WASTE AND RECYCLING
20. Peter Tucker, Grant Murney and Jacqueline Lamont (1998), ‘Predicting Recycling Scheme Performance: A Process Simulation Approach’
21. Peter L. Doan (1998), ‘Institutionalizing Household Waste Collection: The Urban Environmental Management Project in Côte d’Ivoire’
PART IX WATER
22. KyeongAe Choe, Dale Whittington and Donald T. Lauria (1996), ‘The Economic Benefits of Surface Water Quality Improvements in Developing Countries: A Case Study of Davao, Philippines’
23. Souro D. Joardar (1998), ‘Carrying Capacities and Standards as Bases Towards Urban Infrastructure Planning in India: A Case of Urban Water Supply and Sanitation’
PART X OTHER SERVICES
24. Takashi Onishi (1994), ‘A Capacity Approach for Sustainable Urban Development: An Empirical Study’
25. Steve Bradley and Jim Taylor (1998), ‘The Effect of School Size on Exam Performance in Secondary Schools’
26. Stephen Farber (1998), ‘Undesirable Facilities and Property Values: A Summary of Empirical Studies’
PART XI LEGAL, PROPERTY RIGHTS, AND MANAGEMENT ISSUES
27. Charles L. Choguill (1996), ‘Ten Steps to Sustainable Infrastructure’
28. Robert Innes (1997), ‘Takings, Compensation, and Equal Treatment for Owners of Developed and Undeveloped Property’
PART XII EPILOGUE
29. The Prince of Wales (1998), ‘Why I’m Modern, But Not Modernist’
Name Index
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