Urban planning after war, disaster and disintegration case studies

This book concerns the relationship between urban planning (and similar things) on the one hand, and war, natural disaster and societal or political disintegration on the other. The supposition is that one may mitigate the other. The book recounts the authors professional experience of specific case...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Yarwood, John R. (Author)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Newcastle upon Tyne, UK Cambridge Scholars Publishing 21 cm
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008 221104 20102010xxkab b 001 0 eng d
020 |a 9781443823425 
039 9 |a 202211041228  |b VLOAD  |c 201908301619  |d faezah  |y 201811211234  |z shahrim 
040 |a UPNM  |b eng  |c UPNM  |e rda 
090 |a HT 170  |b .Y37 2010 
100 1 |a Yarwood, John R.  |e author 
245 1 0 |a Urban planning after war, disaster and disintegration  |b case studies  |c by John Yarwood ; foreword by Murray McCullough 
264 1 |a Newcastle upon Tyne, UK  |b Cambridge Scholars Publishing  |c 21 cm 
300 |a xviii, 211 pages  |b illustrations, maps  |c 21 cm 
336 |a text  |2 rdacontent 
337 |a unmediated  |2 rdamedia 
338 |a volume  |2 rdacarrier 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references 
520 |a This book concerns the relationship between urban planning (and similar things) on the one hand, and war, natural disaster and societal or political disintegration on the other. The supposition is that one may mitigate the other. The book recounts the authors professional experience of specific cases of disaster (earthquake and flood) in the Philippines, war in Bosnia, Afghanistan and South Sudan, and disintegration in Albania and Ireland. He identifies the key themes in urban and regional planning which these case studies illustrate. The themes include (a) the delivery of building land with site preparation, infrastructure and property rights; (b) the size and amount of plots able to match both demographic projections and wealth distribution; (c) the creation of a property market able to deliver affordable land and buildings to match demand, encourage investment and further the development of the economy; (d) the spatial or geographic adjustment of institutional patterns to reflect the components of identitymaking for fuzzy sovereignty; (e) a form of organisation which leads to effective project management and implementation, and so on. The view is taken that lack of suitable development land supply, a land market unable to deliver affordable property to the people and unable to support economic growth, and a spatial-institutional pattern unable to match key aspects of identity, are all causes of war as well as societal or political decline 
592 |a HL/004/2018/736  |b 24/5/2019  |c RM 235.13  |h Han Lin Books 
650 0 |a Urban renewal 
650 0 |a City planning 
999 |a vtls000062405  |c 53141  |d 53141