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Insurgencies and Revolutions: Reflections on John Friedmanns Contributions to Planning Theory and Practice [Pehme köide]

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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 308 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 476 g, 4 Tables, black and white; 2 Line drawings, black and white; 6 Halftones, black and white
  • Sari: RTPI Library Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Nov-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138682659
  • ISBN-13: 9781138682658
Teised raamatud teemal:
Insurgencies and Revolutions: Reflections on John Friedmanns Contributions to Planning Theory and PracticeSuurem pilt
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 308 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 476 g, 4 Tables, black and white; 2 Line drawings, black and white; 6 Halftones, black and white
  • Sari: RTPI Library Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Nov-2016
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138682659
  • ISBN-13: 9781138682658
Teised raamatud teemal:
Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781138682658.html
Märksõnad:
Over the past six or more decades, John Friedmann has been an insurgent force in the field of urban and regional planning, transforming it from its traditional state-centered concern for establishing social and spatial order into a radical domain of collaborative action between state and civil society for creating the good society in the present and future. By opening it up to theoretical engagement with a wide range of disciplines, Friedmanns contributions have revolutionised planning as a transdisciplinary space of critical thinking, social learning, and reflective practice.

Insurgencies and Revolutions brings together former students, close research associates, and colleagues of John Friedmann to reflect on his contributions to planning theory and practice. The volume is organized around five broad themes where Friedmanns contributions have risen to challenge established paradigms and generated the space for revolutionary thinking and action in urban and regional planning Theorising hope; Economic development and regionalism; World cities and the Good city; Social learning, empowered communities, and citizenship; and Chinese cities. The essays by the authors reflect their engagement with his ideas and the new directions in which they have taken these in their work in planning theory and practice.
List of illustrations
xi
List of contributors
xii
Preface xvi
Introduction to the volume 1(4)
Haripriya Rangan
PART I Practising hope
5(54)
Libby Porter
1 "Resistance is never wasted": Reflections on Friedmann and hope
7(9)
Libby Porter
2 Territoriality: Which way now?
16(8)
Bishwapriya Sanyal
3 The difficulties of employing utopian thinking in planning practice: Lessons from the Just Jerusalem Project
24(11)
Diane E. Davis
4 Realizing sustainable development goals: The prescience of John Friedmann
35(11)
Shiv Someshwar
5 How to prepare planners in the Bologna European education context: Adapting Friedmann's planning theories to practical pedagogy
46(13)
Adolfo Cazorla
Ignacio De Los Rios
Jose M. Diaz-Puente
PART 2 Economic development and regionalism
59(58)
Haripriya Rangan
6 City-regions, urban fields and urban frontiers: Friedmann's legacy
61(12)
Robin Bloch
7 Periphery, borders and regional development
73(11)
Chung-Tong Wu
8 The bioregionalization of survival: Sustainability science and rooted community
84(11)
Keith Pezzoli
9 Are social enterprises a radical planning challenge to neoliberal development?
95(10)
Haripriya Rangan
10 Business in the public domain: The rise of social enterprises and implications for economic development planning
105(12)
Yuko Aoyama
PART 3 World Cities and the Good City: Contradictions and possibilities
117(78)
Haripriya Rangan
11 The urban, the periurban and the urban superorganism
119(10)
Michael Leaf
12 The prospect of suburbs: Rethinking the urban field on a planet of cities
129(12)
Roger Keil
13 Room for the Good Society?: Public space, amenities and the condominium
141(10)
Ute Lehrer
14 The escalating privatization of urban space meets John Friedmann's post-urban landscape
151(11)
Saskia Sassen
15 Urban entrepreneurship through transactive planning: The making of Waterfront Toronto
162(11)
Matti Siemiatycki
16 From good city to progressive city: Reclaiming the urban future in Asia
173(12)
Mike Douglass
17 Transactive planning and the "found space" of Mumbai Port lands
185(10)
Hemalata C. Dandekar
PART 4 Social learning, communities, and empowered citizenship
195(56)
Jacquelyn Chase
18 Development in Indian country: Empowerment, life space and transformative planning
197(11)
Michael Hibbard
19 Operationalizing social learning through empowerment evaluation
208(11)
Claudia B. Isaac
20 The "radical" practice of teaching, learning, and doing in the informal settlement of Langrug, South Africa
219(10)
Tanja Winkler
21 Fire, ownership, citizenship and community
229(9)
Jacquelyn Chase
22 Meeting the Other: A personal account of my struggle with John Friedmann to enact the radical practice of dialogic inquiry and love in the new millennium
238(13)
Aftab Erfan
PART 5 Chinese urbanism
251(38)
Mee Kam Ng
23 Ignoring the ramparts: John Friedmann's dialogue with Chinese urbanism and Chinese studies
253(6)
Timothy Cheek
24 Challenges of strategic planning in another planning culture: Learning from working in a Chinese city
259(10)
Klaus R. Kunzmann
25 Social learning in creative Shanghai
269(10)
Sheng Zhong
26 From the Xinhai Revolution to the Umbrella Movement: Insurgent citizenship, radical planning and Chinese culture in the Hong Kong SAR
279(10)
Mee Kam Ng
Postscript 289(9)
John Friedmann
Index 298
Haripriya Rangan works for the Australia India Institute, and is affiliated with the School of Geography, The University of Melbourne, Australia. Trained as an architect and planner, she studied with John Friedmann at UCLA, and has pursued a research and teaching career in geography in India, USA, Australia and South Africa.









Mee Kam Ng is Vice-Chairman of the Department of Geography and Resource Management, Director of the Urban Studies Programme and Associate Director of the Institute of Future Cities at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. She is a member of RTPI, a fellow of HKIP and academic advisor of HKIUD.









Jacquelyn Chase is a professor in the Geography and Planning Department at California State University, Chico. She has published articles on urbanization of agricultural regions, rural labor markets, gender, and fertility in Brazil and on county planning in California. She is the editor of the volume Spaces of Neoliberalism (Kumarian).









Libby Porter is a scholar in planning and urban geography. Her work focuses on the role that planning and urban development play in dispossession and displacement. She is author of Unlearning the Colonial Cultures of Planning (Ashgate 2010) and with Janice Barry of Planning for Coexistence? (Routledge 2016).