快猫视频

Cities, Citizens and Environmental Reform tells a story of community involvement in the development of Australian town planning from the early 20th century 鈥� from the first wave of enthusiasm for modern town planning ideals before the Great War onto the more challenging social and political environment for the original town planning associations in the post-Second World War era.

Meticulously researched and peppered with archival illustrations, the book reveals common threads and local differences in community planning movements across the nation and contributes to our understanding of modern urban planning in Australia.

Robert Freestone is professor of planning at the University of New South Wales.

List of figures
List of tables
Acknowledgements
List of contributors

Introduction: the historical role and significance of Australia鈥檚 town planning associations
鈥僐obert Freestone

Part 1: advancing the cause of town planning
1. Spreading the good news about town planning in Sydney 1913鈥�34
鈥僐obert Freestone and Margaret Park
2. Queensland鈥檚 popular movement in planning 1914鈥�30: socialism, regularity and profit
鈥僀hris McConville
3. Town planning crusaders: urban reform in Melbourne during the progressive era
鈥傾ndrew May and Susan Reidy
4. 鈥楶edlers of new ideas鈥�: promoting town planning in South Australia 1914鈥�24
鈥僀hristine Garnaut and Kerrie Round
5. Regenerating the people: town planning activism in Hobart 1916鈥�39
鈥僑tefan Petrow
6. 鈥楲et our watchword be 鈥渙rder鈥� and our beacon 鈥渂eauty鈥濃��: achieving town planning legislation in Western Australia
鈥僇enny Gregory

Part 2: critiquing proposals, plans and projects
7. 鈥楾he Kaleidoscope of Town Planning鈥�: planning advocacy in postwar South Australia
鈥僀hristine Garnaut and Kerrie Round
8. Visions of the city: town planning and community activism in postwar Perth
鈥僇enny Gregory
9. Democracy in action: public participation in planning in Hobart 1940鈥�65
鈥僑tefan Petrow
10. 鈥榃onderland鈥�: planning in a populist Queensland 1931鈥�78
鈥僀hris McConville
11. A new planning landscape for professional and community action in Sydney 1935鈥�67
鈥僐obert Freestone and Margaret Park
12. Dreams come true? Town planning ideals and realities in postwar Melbourne
鈥僑usan Reidy and Andrew May

Conclusion: mixed fortunes, broadening agendas and changing times
鈥僐obert Freestone

Index

鈥楿nder the editorship of Robert Freestone, the authors assembled for this book are a 鈥渨ho's who鈥� of scholarship in planning history in Australia. It is highly readable and not at all arcane. ... the book breaks new ground, is broad in its themes and can be followed easily from one state to another and from one period to the other.鈥�
Alan Hutchings, University of South Australia   Geographical Research

鈥楾his book has opened an invaluable discussion in planning history that could contribute to the future of research on public participation in urban planning. It is certainly recommended reading for students and academics working within urban planning, and has a great potential to be used as a reference book in teaching Australian urban history and community participation.鈥�
Tooran Alizadeh, School of Environment, Griffith University   Australian Planner

Format: paperback
Size: 210 脳 148 脳 23 mm
420 pages
11 b&w tables and 79 b&w illustrations
Copyright: © 2009
ISBN: 9781920899356
Publication: 05 Mar 2010