| Description |
x, 370 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm |
| Contents |
1. The Abandoned City -- 2. Darkshire and Coketown - the Approach to 1900 -- 3. Enter the State - 1900 to 1951 -- 4. Overspill and High Rise - 1951 to 1976 -- 5. Things Can Only Get Better - 1976 to 2000 -- 6. Ten Opportunities -- 7. Pushes and Pulls -- 8. The Milton Keynes Effect -- 9. How to Mingle -- 10. Education, Education, Regeneration -- 11. The Frightened City -- 12. Mixed Uses and High Densities, or MUHD -- 13. The Ideal Home -- 14. Erosion of Cities or Attrition of Cars -- 15. Town and Country -- 16. New New Towns -- 17. Renaissance or Stillbirth? |
| Summary |
"Nicholas Schoon argues that the foremost priority for regeneration is to make neighborhoods and cities places where people with choices choose to live. The author surveys the last two centuries of metropolitan growth and decay, analyzes the successes and failures of recent changes in urban policy, and proposes a wide range of radical measures to make the renaissance a reality. Comprehensively researched, the book serves as a wake-up call for everyone interested and involved in urban regeneration."--BOOK JACKET |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Subject |
Cities and towns -- Great Britain.
|
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Metropolitan areas -- Great Britain.
|
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Inner cities -- Great Britain.
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Urban renewal -- Great Britain.
|
| LC no. |
2001020804 |
| ISBN |
0415258014 cased |
|
0415258022 paperback |
|
