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Catalogue complet

Goonewardena Kanishka: The Future of
Planning at the End of History

The Future of Planning at the End of History

The decades after the Second World War saw ambitious building programs to ensure social welfare. The Scandinavian countries in particular underwent an intense modernisation phase with the aim to distribute welfare to all. Yet, the relationship between welfare values and design in Scandinavia is anything but stable. The spatial and political legacy of post-war construction varies amongst Denmark, Sweden, and Norway and their welfare models have been changed, contested, and copied over time. This book explores how architecture, once seen as a medium for universal welfare, inclusion, and political participation, is now often associated with the opposite, such as alienation, exclusion, and segregation. The volume offers new perspectives on the history and redesign of post-war architecture and urbanity. With attractive photo essays on social housing in Scandinavia Based on an interdisciplinary research project by KTH Stockholm, Oslo School of Architecture, University of Copenhagen Internationally renown contributors shed light on aspects of the relationship between architecture and welfare

Architecture was fundamental to the realization of welfare state policy in the Nordic countries, translating democratic ideals into concrete spatial materializations. An inclusive notion of “welfare for all” was embraced by a generation of architects, landscape architects, and planners, who labored to give physical form to ideas of equality, collectivity, anddemocracy, producing a vast architectural output in Scandinavia during the postwar years. Today, however, the architectural legacy of this era is contested. Welfare for all no longer enjoys the social or political consensus it once did.This publication critically engages with this contested architectural legacy and provides a nuanced portrait of postwar welfare architecture coming to terms with a contentious past and facing an uncertain future  With newly commissioned photographic work by contemporary Nordic artists  Based on an interdisciplinary research project by KTH Stockholm, Oslo School of Architecture, University of Copenhagen  Internationally renown contributors shed light on aspects of the relationship between architecture and welfare

Scandinavian Perspectives

Architecture and Welfare

Routledge Advanced Texts in Economics and Finance

Now in its second edition, Applied Spatial Statistics and Econometrics offers a modern and accessible introduction to spatial data analysis using R. Emphasising reproducibility, real-world datasets, and practical workflows, this comprehensive guide introduces spatial thinking from a critical analytical perspective, highlighting the importance of location, distance, and neighbourhood effects in shaping social and economic phenomena.Readers are guided through foundational concepts, including spatial data structures (areal, point, and grid data), visualisation techniques, and spatial econometric models such as spatial lag, spatial error, and spatial Durbin specifications. Updates reflect the substantial evolution of spatial models and R packages, such as the transition to sf and terra, enhancements to spatstat, new tools for spatial sampling and bootstrap, and fully reproducible analyses with complete R code. Topics include geographically weighted regression, spatial point pattern analysis, DEGURBA classification and spatial principal component analysis.Accompanied by datasets and complete R code on GitHub and RPubs, the book enables readers to replicate analyses and adapt methods to their own research. It is an essential resource for advanced students of econometrics, spatial planning, and regional science, as well as researchers and data scientists seeking to harness the power of spatial analysis for evidence-based insights and policy recommendations.

Data Analysis in R

Applied Spatial Statistics and Econometrics

This book argues for the utility of human rights in the practice of ocean governance.

The Potential of Marine Spatial Planning in Europe

Human Rights and Ocean Governance

A profound social change can be observed in the areas of mobility, work and trade, as well as in the practice of faith, especially in cities. As a result, certain building typologies such as petrol stations, offices, shopping centers, cinemas and churches are being used less, thus becoming increasingly obsolete and contributing to the obsolescence of the city. 
 
 
 
 Three strategies must be considered for the efficient transformation of these structures: the conversion of existing architecture and the preservation of the gray energy they embody; the maximization of land use; and the strengthening of ecological functions to improve the urban microclimate and the quality of living space. 
 
 
 
 The authors analyze potential solutions, present conversion scenarios, and illustrate these in schematic diagrams. 
 
 <ul>
 
 <li>Analysis of obsolete architectural typologies in urban centers </li>
 
 <li>Realistic proposals for the recyclability of existing buildings </li>
 
 <li>Attractive graphics and presentations of potential solutions </li>
 </ul>

In den Bereichen Mobilität, Arbeit und Handel, aber auch bei der Glaubensausübung ist, vor allem in Städten, ein tiefgreifender gesellschaftlicher Wandel zu beobachten. Das hat zur Folge, dass Gebäude bestimmter Typologien wie Tankstellen, Büros, Einkaufszentren, Kinos und Kirchen immer weniger genutzt und somit zunehmend obsolet werden und zur Veralterung der Stadt beitragen. Bei der effizienten Transformation dieser Strukturen sind drei Strategien zu berücksichtigen: die Umnutzung bestehender Architekturen und die Bewahrung grauer Energien in ihnen, die Maximierung der Flächennutzung sowie die Stärkung ökologischer Funktionen zur Verbesserung des städtischen Mikroklimas und der Lebensraumqualität. Die Autorinnen analysieren Potenziale, präsentieren Umwandlungsszenarien und stellen sie in schematischen Grafiken dar. <ul><li>Analyse obsoleter Typologien in urbanen Zentren </li><li>Realistische Vorschläge zur Recyclierbarkeit vorhandener Bausubstanz </li><li>Attraktive Grafiken und Präsentationen potenzieller Lösungen </li></ul>

Transformation Potentials and Scenarios

Rethinking Obsolete Typologies

Routledge Library Editions: Inequality

Originally published in 1986, this book compares and evaluates the effects of converting rental housing into owner occupancy in the USA, the UK and Germany.

Originally published in 1986, this book compares and evaluates the effects of converting rental housing into owner occupancy in the USA, the UK and Germany. The evaluation examines the pros and cons of such conversions. The conversion controversy is more than a technical discussion of outcomes of different housing strategies. By viewing tenure conversions as strategies for limiting direct governmental involvement, this comparative evaluation indicates something about the effects not only on housing, but on general social welfare, of such strategies.

A Comparative Study of Tenure Conversions and Their Effects

Housing Policy and Equality

This book seeks to remedy the divisions between spatial and economic policy, first through a review of development theory, grounding it within the realities of the urbanizing world, and then through an overview of and practical guidance on two different sets of tools.

A Guide for Urbanizing Countries

Tools for Spatial Economic Planning

Contemporary Geographies of Leisure, Tourism and Mobility

This innovative and insightful book critically explores how to recognize and generate the social, cultural, political and economic values of the heritage of urban peripheries and encourage new metropolitan development scenarios that protect and build upon that cultural heritage.

This innovative and insightful book critically explores how to recognize and generate the social, cultural, political and economic values of the heritage of urban peripheries and encourage new metropolitan development scenarios that protect and build upon that cultural heritage.

Towards New Research Paradigms

Cultural Heritage on the Urban Peripheries

This book aims to replace violence between customary holders and the State for peaceful legal proceedings and negotiation tables. This book is directed to any property scholar and student interested in developing countries, social norms over assets, and natural resource conflicts.

Informal Housing and Natural Resource Conflict in Latin America

Customary Property and the Rule of Law

Routledge Revivals

First published in 1984, The Development of Planning Thought presents a critical and historical perspective on the development of planning. It spotlights the economic, political, and ideological dimensions of planning both in the UK, and through a case study of practice in Edinburgh.The author introduces students to critical/political economy approaches to planning, and outlines theories of uneven development, the state and ideology, showing how the theories can be applied. The book thus puts students of planning history, urban planning, and planning theory in touch with a literature which had mushroomed in the late 1970s, both in the UK and overseas. Practising planners will find the discussion of contemporary issues such as planning aid and professionalism useful. The case study of planning in Edinburgh will be of value to all those interested in the development of that city.

A Critical Perspective

The Development of Planning Thought

Originally published in 1980, this book draws together a wide range of studies dealing with various aspects of land use in a text specifically designed to guide students through the complexities of the subject.

Land Use

The dominant discourse views the Indian economy's transformation over several decades as a progression towards a grand, unified, and dynamic market economy. Critiquing this discourse, The Nonfarm Economy illustrates the prevalence and intensification of 'structural dualism'. Using both theoretical and empirical perspectives, Bhattacharjee, Chakrabarti, and Rajeev analyse the origins of this persistence and the deepening of a dualistic developmental pattern. By studying the Indian rural economy and parts of the rural Global South, they demonstrate how the contemporary capital-centric growth process itself has induced the intensification of dualism, alongside factors such as population growth and land fragmentation. Only a limited segment of the impoverished population can integrate with the expanding circuits of capital using their skills, resources, and networks; a large mass of people is thus pushed towards dispossession and exclusion. The book further examines the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on this development pattern, demonstrating how it has intensified the phenomenon of structural dualism. Contrary to the current prescriptions fixated on formal sector growth and policies extending government support, the authors posit a labour-focused (cluster-based) development model and offer constructive policy recommendations for achieving inclusive growth.

Continuity and Change in Rural India

The Nonfarm Economy

Changing Mobilities

Mobility Injustice by Design examines the social exclusion of vulnerable people in urban spaces, revealing how millions of citizens have their 'right to roam' curbed by design and planning decisions made either intentionally to facilitate immobility or social exclusion, or because of a lack of awareness of the aggregated consequences.Ole B. Jensen's insightful volume offers a theoretically informed framework, allowing us to 'see' mobility injustices more clearly, consider how new knowledge can mobilize design ethics, and think about how mobility justice can be brought about. It challenges us to reassess how choices of materials, design of spaces, and implementation of technologies afford or hinder particular mobilities. It explores a way of thinking about mobility and injustice that recognizes that everyone is assisted in their mobility practices and that human capacity for acting in the world is mediated by spaces, things, artifacts, and technologies. It examines not only the centrality of design but also the possibility that design may be working counter to the widespread cultural belief that design is in the service of 'the good'. It locates thinking about mobility injustice between affect, experiences, and sensations on the one hand and reason, principles, and formal rules on the other. Focusing on three realms of practice, it reveals the ways in which the design of cities and urban spaces accommodates the needs of people living as unhoused, disabled, and aged and how these groups experience mobility injustice. Crucially, it provides insight into the potential to move toward a future, more mobility¿just society on a local, national, and global scale, in light of warfare, environmental, and migration crises.Mobility Injustice by Design informs the future agenda of both critical mobilities research and the design fields and reflects on the potential for those in the arts and design to provoke public engagement in these timely issues. It is essential reading for all those concerned with the study and practice of mobilities theory, urban sociology, urban planning and design, architecture, urban geography, disability studies, and gerontology.

Mobility Injustice by Design

The Future of Planning at the End of History

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