01944nam a2200277Ia 4500003000400000005001700004008004100021020001800062040001000080082000800090082000800098100002200106245006200128260002200190260000900212300001000221365000900231365001100240365000600251365000600257505125500263650001701518942001201535999001501547952010401562OSt20230725134248.0181031s9999    xx            000 0 und d  a9780500341865  ckrvia  a711  bEAT  aEaton, Ruth9508710aIdeal Cities: Utopianism and the ( Un ) Built Environment  bThames and Hudson  c2001  a255p.  b3279  cRupees  d0  e0  aIntroduction: The Subject and the Approach p.9, Part I: The Historic Arab Islamic City: Basic Principles of Islam and their Social, Spatial and Artistic Implications p.23, Environmental, Cultural and Historic Shaping Factors of Islamic Architecture p.49, Components of Urban Form I: The Residential Unit p.73, Components of Urban Form II: The Mosque and Related Welfare Buildings p.101, Components of Urban Form III: Trade and Production Structures p.123, The Deep Structure of the Traditional Urban Fabric p.137, Part II: The Clash between Tradition and Modernity: The Impact of Western Models on the Contemporary Development Patterns of Historic Muslim Cities p.161, Structural Conflicts between Traditional Islamic Concepts and Modern Western Planning Methods p.185, Part III: Case Studies: Interventions in the Historic Fabric: Case Study I: The Holy Cities of Islam The Impact of Mass Transportation and Rapid Urban Change p.219, Case Study II: Baghdad - an Arab Metropolis between Conservation and Redevelopment p.249, Case Study III: Fez - Protecting the Integrity of the Historic Fabric p.271, Case Study IV: Aleppo - Urban Repair of a Destroyed Historic District p.303, Conclusion - Towards the Rehabilitation of Historic Muslim Cities p.325  aUrban Design  cBK2ddc  c3366d3366  00104070aKRVIAbKRVIAcGENd2018-10-31l3o711 EATp3368r2025-12-23s2025-12-19w2018-10-31yBK