Presented to you through Paradigm Publishing Services
University of Pennsylvania Press
Chapter
Licensed
Unlicensed
Requires Authentication
Chapter 1. The Profession of Urban Planning and Its Societal Mandate
You are currently not able to access this content.
You are currently not able to access this content.
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Introduction: Policy, Planning, and People 1
-
PART I. Planning in an Era of Turbulence
- Chapter 1. The Profession of Urban Planning and Its Societal Mandate 13
- Chapter 2. Restoring Just Outcomes to Planning Concerns 32
- Chapter 3. Environmental Equity: Is It a Viable City Planning Goal? 54
- Chapter 4. From Socialism to Capitalism: The Social Outcomes of the Restructuring of Cities 75
- Chapter 5. The Past, Present, and Future of Professional Ethics in Planning 101
-
PART II. Equity-Oriented Planning
- Chapter 6. Toward an Equity-Oriented Planning Practice in the United States 123
- Chapter 7. Urban Transportation and Social Equity: Transportation-Planning Paradigms That Impede Policy Reform 141
- Chapter 8. Social Equity in the Network Society: Implications for Communities 161
- Chapter 9. The Center-Periphery Dilemma: Spatial Inequality and Regional Development 183
-
PART III. Planning and Excluded Groups
- Chapter 10. Planning and Poverty: An Uneasy Relationship 205
- Chapter 11. The City as Local Welfare System 224
- Chapter 12. Policies Toward Migrant Workers 242
- Chapter 13. Planning for Aging Involves Planning for Life 262
-
PART IV. Housing and Community
- Chapter 14. Public Housing in the United States: Neighborhood Renewal and the Poor 285
- Chapter 15. Neighborhood Social Mix: Theory, Evidence, and Implications for Policy and Planning 307
- Chapter 16. Suspicion, Surveillance, and Safety: A New Imperative for Public Space? 337
- Chapter 17. Beyond the Ladder: New Ideas About Resident Roles in Contemporary Community Development in the United States 356
- Contributors 383
- Index 389
- Acknowledgments 405
Chapters in this book
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- Introduction: Policy, Planning, and People 1
-
PART I. Planning in an Era of Turbulence
- Chapter 1. The Profession of Urban Planning and Its Societal Mandate 13
- Chapter 2. Restoring Just Outcomes to Planning Concerns 32
- Chapter 3. Environmental Equity: Is It a Viable City Planning Goal? 54
- Chapter 4. From Socialism to Capitalism: The Social Outcomes of the Restructuring of Cities 75
- Chapter 5. The Past, Present, and Future of Professional Ethics in Planning 101
-
PART II. Equity-Oriented Planning
- Chapter 6. Toward an Equity-Oriented Planning Practice in the United States 123
- Chapter 7. Urban Transportation and Social Equity: Transportation-Planning Paradigms That Impede Policy Reform 141
- Chapter 8. Social Equity in the Network Society: Implications for Communities 161
- Chapter 9. The Center-Periphery Dilemma: Spatial Inequality and Regional Development 183
-
PART III. Planning and Excluded Groups
- Chapter 10. Planning and Poverty: An Uneasy Relationship 205
- Chapter 11. The City as Local Welfare System 224
- Chapter 12. Policies Toward Migrant Workers 242
- Chapter 13. Planning for Aging Involves Planning for Life 262
-
PART IV. Housing and Community
- Chapter 14. Public Housing in the United States: Neighborhood Renewal and the Poor 285
- Chapter 15. Neighborhood Social Mix: Theory, Evidence, and Implications for Policy and Planning 307
- Chapter 16. Suspicion, Surveillance, and Safety: A New Imperative for Public Space? 337
- Chapter 17. Beyond the Ladder: New Ideas About Resident Roles in Contemporary Community Development in the United States 356
- Contributors 383
- Index 389
- Acknowledgments 405