Comparative Planning Cultures. - Sanyal, Bishwapriya (Routledge, 2005)
Part I: Overview: Hybrid Planning Cultures: The Search for the Global Cultural Commons by Bishwapriya Sanyal p.3, Part II: Two Theoretical Propositions: Planning Cultures in Transition by John Friedmann p.29, Space of Flows, Space of Places: Materials for a Theory of Urbanism in the Information Age by Manuel Castells p.45, Part III: The Traffic of Planning Ideas in Industrialing Nations: Planning Culture in Iran: Centralization and Decentralization and Local Governance in the Twentieth Century (The Case for Urban Management and Planning) by Kian Tajbakhshp.67, Modernity Confronts Tradition: The Professional Planner and Local Corporatism in the Rebuilding of China's Cities Michael Leaf p.91, Planning Cultures in Two Chinese Transitional Cities: Hong Kong and Shenzhen Mee Kam Ng p.113, Understanding Planning Cultures: The Kolkata Paradox by Tridib Banerjee p.145, Does Planning Culture Matter? Dutch and American Models in Indonesian Urban Transformations by Robert Cowherd p.165, Contending Planning Cultures and the Urban Built Environment in Mexico City by Diane E. Davis p.193, Part IV: Planning Cultures and Social Chance: The Developmental State and the Extreme Narrowness of the Public Realm: The Twentieth Century Evolution of Japanese Planning Culture by Andre Sorensen p.223, The Nature of Difference: Traditions of Law and Government and Their Effects on Planning in Britain and France Philip Booth p.259, The Netherlands: A Culture with a Soft Spot for Planning Andreas Faludi p.285, Picking the Paradoxes: A Historical Anatomy of Australian Planning Cultures Leonie Sandercock p.309, U.S. Planning Culture under Pressure: Major Elements Endure and Flourish in the Face o Crises by Eugenie L.Birch p.331
Keywords: Urban Theory