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El. knyga: Planning Imagination: Peter Hall and the Study of Urban and Regional Planning

Edited by (Newcastle University, UK), Edited by (University College London, UK), Edited by (University of New South Wales, Australia)
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Knighted in 1998 ‘for services to the Town and Country Planning Association’, and in 2003 named by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II as a ‘Pioneer in the Life of the Nation’, Peter Hall is internationally renowned for the breadth and depth of his studies and writings on urban and regional planning. For the last 50 years, he has captured and helped to create the ‘planning imagination’.

Here the editors have brought together in five themes a series of critical reflections on Peter’s vast and diverse contributions. Those reflections are provided by colleagues familiar with his work.

The five parts are devoted to Peter Hall’s breadth of academic work, covering the history of cities and planning, London, spatial planning, connectivity and mobility, and urban globalization. Finally, as a sixth part, the editors have asked Peter Hall himself to reflect on his career and the sources of his imagination.

The story this book tells is not one of a singular, totally consistent theoretical and philosophical view elaborated over several decades. Rather it covers a set of views that necessarily admits signs of Peter’s inconsistency and imperfection over the years – the insights and imperfections that inevitably accompany the exercise of a nonetheless remarkably fertile, restless and inspiring planning imagination.

Foreword
The Right Honourable the Lord Heseltine CH vii
Contributors ix
The Photographs xv
1 Geography, History and the Planning Imagination
1(14)
Nicholas A. Phelps
Mark Tewdwr-Jones
Robert Freestone
Part One HISTORY OF CITIES AND PLANNING
2 Urban and Regional Planning
15(13)
Susan Fainstein
3 Great Planning Disasters
28(12)
Michael Batty
4 Cities of Tomorrow
40(14)
Robert Freestone
5 Cities in Civilization
54(11)
John Rennie Short
Part Two LONDON'S GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT
6 London's Economy: From Resurgence to Recession to Rebalancing
65(20)
Ron Martin
7 London 2000 and 2001
85(12)
Michael Hebbert
8 Working Capital
97(14)
Chris Hamnett
Part Three SPATIAL PLANNING
9 Regional Planning
111(15)
John Glasson
10 The Containment of Urban England
126(12)
Tony Champion
John Goddard
11 Sociable Cities
138(12)
Dennis Hardy
12 Regeneration: The Inner City in Context
150(12)
Nick Bailey
13 Non-Plan
162(17)
Philip Allmendinger
Part Four CONNECTIVITY AND MOBILITY
14 The Information Age and Technological Change
179(9)
Edward J. Malecki
15 Technopoles of the World
188(16)
Julie Tian Miao
16 Transport and Planning
204(13)
David Banister
Part Five GLOBALIZED URBANIZATION
17 The World Cities
217(11)
Peter J. Taylor
18 The Polycentric Vision
228(12)
Robert C. Kloosterman
Bart Lambregts
19 Europe 2000: A Pioneering Work
240(12)
Andreas Faludi
20 Urban Futures
252(17)
Simin Davoudi
Part Six A UNIQUE COMBINATION OF IDEAS
21 Apologia pro Vita Sua
269(16)
Peter Hall
Peter Hall Bibliography 285(17)
Robert Freestone
Index 302
Mark Tewdwr-Jones is Professor of Spatial Planning and Governance at the Bartlett School of Planning, University College, London. Born in Wales and educated at Cardiff and London Universities, he worked previously in local government in Devon and at Cardiff and Aberdeen Universities. Research activity focuses on the politics and governance of planning, including spatial planning, land use planning futures, place-making, media representations of planning and planners urban and regional development, governance and devolution, and representations of planning and urban life. He has authored or edited numerous books, most recently co-authoring the fifth edition of the classic Urban and Regional Planning with Peter Hall. He has advised ministers in UK Government, the Welsh Assembly and Scottish Executive, on aspects of planning, and recently served as a lead expert for the Government Chief Scientists Foresight project on Land Use Futures. He has advised governments and presented key papers in the Europe, the US, Canada, Australia, South Korea and China.



Nicholas Phelps is Professor of Urban and Regional Development at the Bartlett School of Planning, University College, London. He trained as a geographer at UCL before completing a PhD in geography at the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. He has since worked in planning schools at Strathclyde and Cardiff Universities and in geography schools at Leeds and Southampton. His research interests cover urban politics, the dynamics of suburban and edge urban development, multi-national companies and economic development and the role of the planning system in investment attraction. He has acted in a consultancy capacity to BBC Wales, Welsh Development Agency, a consortium including Yorkshire & Humberside Regional Technology Network, GeoCat University of Leeds, Yorkshire Enterprise Group, Croydon Council, and the Local Futures Group. His books include Post-suburban Europe (2006) and The New Competition for Inward Investment (2003).



Robert Freestone is Professor of Planning and Urban Development in the Faculty of the Built Environment at the University of New South Wales in Sydney. He has held previous ppointments in the Department of Geography at the University of Melbourne, the Urban Research Program at the Australian National University, the NSW Department of Planning, and Sydney planning consultancy Design Collaborative. He has written and edited or co-edited eleven books. These include Urban Nation: Australias Planning Heritage (2010), Cities, Citizens and Environmental Reform (2009), Designing Australias Cities (2007), Human Scale in Architecture (2003), The Australian Metropolis: A Planning History (2000), Urban Planning in a Changing World (2000), Spirited Cities (1994), and Model Communities (1989). He is a Past President of the International Planning History Society, associate editor of the journal Planning Perspectives, and on the editorial boards of Journal of Planning History, Progress in Planning, and Town Planning Review.



 



[ short bios]



Mark Tewdwr-Jones is Professor of Town Planning at Newcastle University, UK.





Nicholas A. Phelps is Professor of Urban and Regional Development at University College London, UK.



Robert Freestone is Professor of Planning at the University of New South Wales, Australia.