01573nam a2200325Ia 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023010001700064020001700081020002300098020002300121040003400144050002100178082001400199100002500213245012400238264004700362300004300409336002600452337002800478338002700506504005100533505029800584520023200882650002501114650003601139650002301175650002301198650002601221pucpr20200305162804.0122011s20052007enkab  f bi   001 0 eng    a  2005298928  a723812768189  a9780470093313qpbk  a9780470093290qhbk  apucprbengerdacpucprdpucpr00aNA9050bS53 200704a711.42221 aShane, David Grahame10aRecombinant urbanism :bconceptual modeling in architecture, urban design, and city theory /cDavid Grahame Shane.htxt  aEngland :bJohn Wiley & Sons, Inc. ,c2007  a344 p.bill. (some col.)c23 cm.fbook  2rdacontentbtxtatext  2rdamediabnaunmediaded  2rdacarrierbncavolume  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.  a	Preface. Introduction. Chapter 1. What is City Theory? Chapter 2. What is Urban Design? Chapter 3. Three Urban Elelments. Chapter 4. Heterotopias in City Medleing and Urban Design. Conclusion. Heterotopias, the Net City, and Recombinant Urbanism. Notes. Photocredits. Acknowledgements. Index.  aInternationally, urban design is more and more becoming a core subject taught in architecture schools. Yet, there is currently no contemporary textbook for urban design that includes a general history and theory of the subject. 0aCity planning2Local 0aArchitecture2LocalxPhilosophy 0aSpace Architecture 0aMetropolitan areas 0aArchitectural design.