02142nam a22003617a 4500003000600000005001700006008004100023010001700064020003300081020003300114020002300147020002300170040003400193042000800227043001200235050002000247082002300267100002400290245008900314263000900403264003500412300004000447336002600487337002800513338002700541490004600568504005100614505059200665520036901257650005001626650005301676830005101729pucpr20251030124100.0012210s20052008nyubae bi 001 0 eng  a 2005009165 a0415701325 qhb : alk. paper a0415701333 qpb : alk. paper a9780415701327qhbk a9780415701334qpbk apucprbengcpucprdpucprerda apcc an-us---00aHT167bT35 200800a307.1/216/09732221 aTalen, Emilyd1958-10aNew Urbanism and American Planning :bthe conflict of cultures. /cEmily Talen.htxt a0507 aNew York :bRoutledge ,c2008. a318p. bill. ; maps ;c23 cm.fbook 2rdacontentatextbtxt 2rdamediaaunmediadedbn 2rdacarrieravolumebnc1 aPlanning, history, and environment series aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aDepartments: Foreword AndreĢs Duany vii -- Acknowledgements ix -- Chapter 1 Introduction: Defining American Urbanism 1 -- Chapter 2 Framework: Four Urbanist Cultures 16 -- Chapter 3 Principles: Urbanism vs. Anti-Urbanism 37 -- Chapter 4 Incrementalism: Beauty, Redemption, Conservation and Complexity 69 -- Chapter 5 Urban Plan-Making: the City Beautiful and the City Efficient 111 -- Chapter 6 Planned Communities 158 -- Chapter 7 Regionalism 213 -- Chapter 8 Successes and Failures 251 -- Chapter 9 Conclusion: the Survival of the New Urbanism 274 -- Bibliography 291 -- Index 309 --  a"Presents the history of American planners' quest for good cities and shows how New Urbanism is a culmination of ideas that have been evolving since the nineteenth century. Identifies four approaches to city-making: incrementalism, plan-making, planned communities, and regionalism. Shows how these cultures connect, overlap, and conflict"-- Provided by publisher. 0aCity planningzUnited StatesxHistory.2Local 0aCities and townszUnited StatesxHistory.2Local 0aPlanning, history, and the environment series.