Reading in Urban Theory. - Fainstein, Susan S. (Ed.); Campbell, Scott (Ed.) (Blackwell Publishing, 2002)
Introduction: Theories of Urban Development and their Implications for Policy and Planning by Susan S. Fainstein and Scott Camp bell p.1, Part I: The Changing Urban and Regional System: Bourgeois Utopias: Visions of Suburbia by Robert Fishman p.21, Cities in a World Economy by Saskia Sassen p.32, New Industrial Cities? The Four Faces of Silicon Valley by Mia Gray, Elyse Golob, Ann Markusen, and Sam Ock Park p.57, Virtual Ecology: A Brief Environmental History of Silicon Valley by Aaron W. Sachs p.80, Regulation Theory. Post-Fordism and Urban Politics by Joe Painter p.92, The Changing World Economy and Urban Restructuring by Susan S. Fainstein p.110, Part II: Race and Inequality: From the Metropolis to Globalization: The Dialectics of Race and Urban Form by William w: Goldsmith p.129, Poverty, Social Rights, and the Quality of Citizenship by Roger Lawson and William Julius Wilson p.150, Race, Class, and Segregation: Discourses about African Americans by Norman Fainstein p.170, Part III: Redevelopment and Urban Transformation: The City as a Growth Machine by John R. Logan and Harvey L. Molotch p.199, Partnership and the Pursuit of the Private City by Gregory D. Squires p.239, Gentrification, the Frontier, and the Restructuring of Urban Space by Neil Smith p.260, Promoting Tourism in US Cities by Dennis R. Judd p.278, Part IV: Culture, Design, and Urban Form: Fantasy City: Pleasure and Profit in the Postmodern Metropolis by John Hannigan p.305, Whose Culture? Whose City? by Sharon Zukin p.325, See You in Disneyland by Michael Sorkin p.335, The New Urban ism by Douglas Kelbaugh p.354, Urban or Suburban? by Carol Burns, Robert Camp bell, Andres Duany, Jerold Kayden and Alex Krieger p.362, Social Justice, Postmodernism, and the City by David Harvey p.386
Keywords: Urban Design