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  <titleInfo>
    <title>Design for Ecological Democracy</title>
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  <name type="personal">
    <namePart>Hester, Randolph T.</namePart>
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    <dateIssued encoding="marc">2006</dateIssued>
    <issuance>monographic</issuance>
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  <language>
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  <physicalDescription>
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    <extent>x, 509 p. ill. (some col.) ; maps ; plans ; (some col.) 24 cm.</extent>
  </physicalDescription>
  <tableOfContents>Departments:
Acknowledgements xi --
Introduction 1 --
The State of American Habitation 1 --
Ecological Democracy 3 --
Life, Death, and Rebirth of Ecological Democracy 4 --
The Marriage of Necessity and Happiness 5 --
Design of City and Landscape Together 7 --
Enabling, Resilient, and Impelling Form 8 --
Enabling Form: “We Got to Know Our Neighbors” 8 --
Resilient Form: Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Sustainable Happiness 9 --
Impelling Form: “Make a City to Touch the People’s Hearts” 9 --
The Glocal Design Process 10 --
The Focus Is Design 10 --
This Book Is for Students of Ecological Democracy 12 --
Enabling Form: “We Got To Know Our Neighbors” 15 --
Centeredness 21 --
Ten Rules for Good Centers 23 --
Sociopetal Places, Forming Open Circles 32 --
Places for Community Rituals 37 --
Nourishing Centeredness Every Day 40 --
Connectedness 49 --
Interdependent Adjacencies: What Goes Together and What Doesn’t 51 --
Transportation and Communication That Unify 52 --
Chains, Webs, Flows, Networks, Cycles, and Recycles 54 --
Resources Footprints 57 --
Wildlife Habitats 58 --
Ecological Thinking 59 --
Mutualism and Glocalization 60 --
Outside the Confines of the Box 62 --
Things That Don’t Go Together But Might 63 --
Finding Fish Heads and Tails 64 --
The Lost Mountain, the Power Map, and the Dirt Contractor 66 --
Fairness 77 --
Accessibility 78 --
Inclusion 80 --
Equal Distribution of Resources and Amenities 82 --
Paying Attention to Design 83 --
Mapping Injustices 85 --
Fair Landscapes Empower 87 --
Sensible Status Seeking 97 --
Forming Communities to Be What They Are 100 --
Lessons from Poverty 104 --
Taking Root 105 --
Small Is Often Beautiful 106 --
Rare and Commonplace Beauty 107 --
Conspicuous Nonconsumption 110 --
Inclusive Heterogeneity 111 --
Dirty Enough to Be Happy 112 --
Healthy Status Seeking 114 --
Sacredness 117 --
Sacredness Expresses Our Essential Nature 117 --
Uncovering Sacredness 118 --
Transformative Community Awareness 125 --
Preservation 126 --
Design Gestalt 127 --
Recurring Center 127 --
Natural Boundary 130 --
Connections to Community, Ancestors, and Spirits 130 --
Particularness 132 --
Design Inspieration 133 --
A Higher Purpose for Vexing Problems 135 --
Resilient Form: Life, Liberty, And The Pursuit Of Sustainable Happiness 137 --
Particularness 145 --
Bioregional Distinction: Topographic Typologies and Willful Water 147 --
Peculiar Forms of Conserving, Recycling, and Repairing 152 --
Meditations, Imaginings, and Similar Someplace Else 160 --
Time Lapse and Previous Catastrophes 164 --
Particularness Provides Goodeness of Fit 169 --
Selective Diversity 171 --
Biological Diversity 172 --
Cultural Diversity 184 --
Global Heterogenization and Glocal Design 186 --
The Landscape Form of a Diversified Economy 187 --
Social Ecotones of Mixed-Use Neighborhoods 188 --
How Much Diversity Is Enough? 190 --
Intergenerational and Social-Class Diversity 196 --
Seeding Diversity 196 --
Density and Smallness 201 --
Concentrated Density Creates Resilience 201 --
The Conspiracy against Density 205 --
Net, Perceived, and Affective Density 207 --
Making Density Desirable 208 --
Provide for Privacy 218 --
Hide Density 219 --
Green the Neighborhood 220 --
Acquire Big Nature 221 --
Access Transit 221 --
Identify the Neighborhood and the Block 222 --
Create the Center 222 --
I Beg Your Pardon: I Never Promised You a Rose Garden 223 --
Limited Extent 227 --
Two Excellencies Make a Singular Resilience From Settlement to Edge City and Fat Suburb 229 --
Three Questions of Size 230 --
Appropriate Size: The Outer Limits of Regional Carrying Capacity 230 --
Appropriate Size: Internal Limits on Optimal City Size 231 --
Reconfiguring Megacities 233 --
Inside and Outside 237 --
Cities Approaching 250,000 People 238 --
Appropriate Size: Small Towns in Regional Form 240 --
Creating a Big Wild Greenbelt for Los Angeles 244 --
The Essential Scales for Governing Ecological Democracy 251 --
A Mollusk, a Crustacean, a Flat Worm, and Tocqueville 253 --
Adaptability 255 --
Flexible City Form from Natural Process 256 --
Landscapes of Adaptability 256 --
Emptiness 259 --
Landscape and Building 260 --
Priority Framework and Piecemeal Intricacy 263 --
Continuous Experiment, Adaptive Management, and Windows of Opportunity 272 --
Choice 275 --
Impelling Form: “Make A City To Touch The People’s Hearts” 277 --
Everyday Future 281 --
Designing for What People Do All Day 283 --
Integrating Present Experience with Change 284 --
Marking Time 287 --
Inspiring Visionary Futures with the Everyday 289 --
Everyday Lessons for Designers 296 --
Naturalness 301 --
Naturopathy 302 --
Naturism 305 --
Naturalization 308 --
The Form to Arouse Naturalness 310 --
The Natural Park 315 --
Naturalness Impels 323 --
Inhabiting Science 325 --
Urban Ecological Illiteracy 327 --
Native Wisdom, Science, and the Language of Ecological Democracy 331 --
How Science is inhabited 332 --
What We Need To Know 334 --
Learning from the Urban Landscape 338 --
Discovery Landscapes 340 --
Cultivating Landscapes 344 -- 
Instructive Landscapes 345 --
Scientific Landscapes 348 --
Argumentative Landscapes 350 --
LA96C 353 --
Reciprocal Stewardship 363 --
Stewarding and Stewarded 364 --
Naïve Stewardship Meets Freedom to Withdraw from Civic Life 365 --
Ecological Necessity and Voluntary Stewardship 367 --
Many Places at the Table 369 --
Making Places for Effective Stewardship 371 --
The Garden Patch 375 --
Active Responsibility 383 --
Pacing 387 --
Light Speed and Snail’s Pace 387 --
Dwelling Pace 390 --
Learning to Walk 392 --
Slouching toward Obesity at Car Speed 393 --
Remedial and Preventive Prescriptions 396 --
Pathfinders Curb the Car 396 -- 
Living Symphonic Sequences 399 --
Metamorphic Walks 404 --
Grounded 408 --
Walk All Over 412 --
Epilogue 419 --
Notes 423 --
References and Suggested Reading 459 --
Image Credits 487 --
Index 491 --

</tableOfContents>
  <note type="statement of responsibility">Randolph T. Hester.</note>
  <note>Includes bibliographical references (p. [459]-485) and index.</note>
  <subject authority="lcsh">
    <topic>City planning</topic>
    <geographic>United States</geographic>
  </subject>
  <subject authority="lcsh">
    <topic>Public spaces</topic>
    <geographic>United States</geographic>
  </subject>
  <subject authority="lcsh">
    <topic>Urban ecology (Sociology)</topic>
    <geographic>United States</geographic>
  </subject>
  <subject authority="lcsh">
    <topic>Democracy</topic>
  </subject>
  <subject authority="lcsh">
    <topic>Environmentalism</topic>
  </subject>
  <classification authority="lcc">HT167 H472 2006</classification>
  <classification authority="ddc" edition="22">307.1/2160973</classification>
  <identifier type="isbn">9780262515009</identifier>
  <identifier type="isbn">026208515</identifier>
  <identifier type="isbn">0262083515</identifier>
  <identifier type="lccn">2006041958</identifier>
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    <recordCreationDate encoding="marc">032111</recordCreationDate>
    <recordChangeDate encoding="iso8601">20251030160229.0</recordChangeDate>
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      <languageTerm authority="iso639-2b" type="code">eng</languageTerm>
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