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Multimédia
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Crévilles
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Jane Jacobs vs Robert Moses: How stands the debate today?
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, aménagement urbain, histoire de l'urbanisme, renouvellement urbain, Jacobs Jane, Moses Robert, New York, Ballon Hilary, Burden Amanda, Kahan Richard, Lander Brad, Ouroussoff Nicolai, Sorkin Michael, Zipp Samuel
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11 October 2006
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http://www.gothamcenter.org/forums/fall2006.shtml
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<div><b>Abstract from the distributor:</b></div> </div> Jane Jacobs’s death in 2006 triggered many conversations around town about her legacy to New York. In particular, people have been mulling the question of whose urban vision – hers, or that of her arch opponent, Robert Moses – dominates Gotham’s approaches to city building today. A conversation among historians, architects, planners, politicians, community activists, and developers will explore the issue.</div> </div> Panelists include: <b>Hilary Ballon</b>, (Professor, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Columbia University), <b>Amanda Burden</b> (Chair of the New York City Planning Commission and Director of the Department of City Planning), <b>Richard Kahan</b> (President and Founder, Urban Assembly; former President, New York State Urban Development Corporation and former Chairman, Battery Park City Authority), <b>Brad Lander</b> (Director of PICCED, Visiting Assistant Professor, Pratt Institute), <b>Nicolai Ouroussoff</b> (Architectural Critic, The New York Times), <b>Michael Sorkin</b> (Director, the Graduate Urban Design Program, City College of New York and Principal, Michael Sorkin Studio), and <b>Samuel Zipp</b> (Visiting Assistant Professor of History, University of California-Irvine).</div> </div>
aménagement urbain
Ballon Hilary
Burden Amanda
histoire de l'urbanisme
Jacobs Jane
Kahan Richard
Lander Brad
Moses Robert
New York
Ouroussoff Nicolai
renouvellement urbain
Sorkin Michael
Zipp Samuel
-
Dublin Core
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Multimédia
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Crévilles
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London and other Great American Cities 50 years on
Subject
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Jacobs Jane, London, Londres, aménagement urbain, The death and life of great American cities, Power Anne, Hall Peter, Greenhalgh Stephen, Rogers Ben, renouvellement urbain, forme urbaine
Date
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17 May 2011
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Anne Power,
Peter Hall,
Stephen Greenhalgh,
Ben Rogers
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http://www.thersa.org/large-text/events/audio-and-past-events/2011/london-and-other-great-american-cities-50-years-on
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the distributor : </b></div>
</div>
The RSA and the Centre for London at Demos gather a panel of expert commentators at the RSA to mark the 50th anniversary of Jane Jacobs’ landmark book, The Death and Life of Great American Cities.<br />
<br />
Jane Jacobs’ book, first published in 1961, transformed the way we think about our cities and helped discredit the then near universal belief in slum clearance, high rise housing projects and urban motorways. <br />
<br />
Building on close observation of her own Greenwich Village neighbourhood, Jacobs mounted a thorough and original defence of 'traditional' city forms against the dominant approaches to urban planning in her day, including the 'garden city' movement and Modernist city planning. She argued that dense, mixed income mix-used neighbourhoods, designed around short city blocks with busy amenity-lined streets and small parks, had a huge range of benefits unappreciated by modern urban planners who mistakenly associated the old city with all the evils of the 19th century slum. Jacobs claimed that cities could be great engines of cohesion, innovation, and prosperity, but only where they were properly led and managed.<br />
<br />
But has her thinking stood the test of time? What did she get right and what wrong? And in particular what are the implications of her insights for London, the UK's largest, and most unequal city? <br />
<br />
<b>Anne Power</b> is Professor of Social Policy at the London School of Economics.<br />
<b>Peter Hall</b> is Bartlett Professor of Planning and Regeneration at UCL.<br />
<b>Stephen Greenhalgh</b> is Leader of the Council, London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham.</div>
<b>Ben Rogers </b>is an Associate Fellow of the Institute for Public Policy Research and Demos.</div>
</div>
Format
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aménagement urbain
forme urbaine
Greenhalgh Stephen
Hall Peter
Jacobs Jane
London
Londres
Power Anne
renouvellement urbain
Rogers Ben
The death and life of great American cities
-
Dublin Core
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Title
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Multimédia
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Crévilles
Sound
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Title
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Jane Jacobs today
Subject
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Jacobs Jane, aménagement urbain, New York, Toronto, histoire de l'urbanisme
Date
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17 October 2006
Creator
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Multiple speakers
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http://wagner.nyu.edu/podcasts/podcastDetail.php?id=87
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the distributor : </b></div>
</div>
Jane Jacobs’ ideas redefined urban planning and her hometowns of New York and Toronto are among many cities that continue to feel the impact of her writings. This panel discussion explores the importance, meaning, and influence of her work.<br />
<br />
Panellists include:</div>
<br />
- <b>Paul Bedford</b>, former Chief City Planner of Toronto;<br />
- <b>Lisa Rochon</b>, Architecture Critic for The Globe and Mail;<br />
- <b>Paul Goldberger</b>, Architecture Critic for The New Yorker;<br />
- <b>Raymond Gastil</b>, Director, Manhattan Office, Department of City Planning; and<br />
- <b>Eugenie Birch</b>, Professor and Chair, University of Pennsylvania Department of City and Regional Planning and former New York City Planning Commissioner.<br />
<br />
These panellists, New Yorkers and Torontonians, will discuss Jacob's impact and influence on the planning process and and how her philosophy has been modified in the 45 years since publication of "The Death and Life of Great American Cities".</div>
</div>
Format
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aménagement urbain
histoire de l'urbanisme
Jacobs Jane
New York
Toronto
-
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Textes
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Crévilles
Livre
Type de contenu : livres
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Déclin et survie des grandes villes américaines
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ville en déclin, aménagement urbain, cadre de vie, habitants, dynamiques urbaines, Etats-Unis, Jacobs Jane
Creator
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Jane Jacobs
Date
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16 août 2012
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Parenthèses
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411
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Présentation par l'éditeur :</b></div>
</div>
« Les villes forment un immense laboratoire pour faire des expériences, commettre des erreurs, échouer ou réussir en matière d’architecture et d’aménagement urbain. C’est dans ce laboratoire que l’urbanisme aurait dû étudier, concevoir et expérimenter des théories. Au lieu de cela, les hommes de l’art et les enseignants de cette discipline (si l’on peut dire) ont fait abstraction du succès ou de l’échec des opérations réalisées et ne se sont nullement préoccupés de rechercher les raisons des réussites inattendues. Ils se sont laissés guider par des principes inspirés du fonctionnement et de l’aspect de localités de moindre importance, de banlieues, de sanatoriums, de foires expositions, de cités de rêve, en bref de tout sauf de villes véritables. Il n’est donc pas étonnant, dans ces conditions, de constater que les secteurs rénovés des villes ainsi que les constructions neuves qui s’étendent interminablement au-delà de leurs limites sont en train de transformer la ville et la campagne en un même brouet insipide. »</div>
<br />
Jane Jacobs, remarquable observatrice de la ville contemporaine, passe au crible les grandes questions urbaines (rue et sécurité, espaces verts, grands ensembles…) en analysant la façon dont les habitants ressentent leur quotidien. Vibrant plaidoyer pour la diversité et la vitalité urbaines, The Death and Life of Great American Cities, paru en 1961, continue de rencontrer un accueil exceptionnel auprès du grand public et d’alimenter les controverses autour des visions parfois opposées entre usagers de la ville et professionnels.</div>
</div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
aménagement urbain
cadre de vie
dynamiques urbaines
États-Unis
habitants
Jacobs Jane
ville en déclin
-
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Textes
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Crévilles
Livre
Type de contenu : livres
Dublin Core
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Title
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Reconsidering Jane Jacobs
Subject
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Jacobs Jane, Page Max, Mennel Thomas, aménagement urbain, renouvellement urbain, logement, new urbanism, nouvel urbanisme, histoire de l'urbanisme, voisinage
Creator
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NC
Date
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June 2011
Publisher
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APA Planners Press
Format
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200
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div> </div> Fifty years after the publication of her most influential book, The Death and Life of Great American Cities, Jane Jacobs is perhaps the most widely read urbanist ever. Her ideas contributed to the wholesale reevaluation of the tenets of contemporary planning: urban renewal, public housing, highways, and zoning. It is hard to imagine the renewed appreciation of neighborhood life, the rejection of urban renewal and public housing complexes, and the rise of the new urbanist movement without Jane Jacobs. It may be hard to imagine gated communities, gentrification, and the Disneyfication of urban centers without her as well.<br /> <br /> This volume begins with the premise that the deepest respect is shown through honest critique. One of the greatest problems in understanding the influence of Jane Jacobs on cities and planning is that she has for much of the past five decades been "Saint Jane," the "housewife" who upended urban renewal and gave us back our cities. Over time, she has become a saintly stick figure, a font of simple wisdom for urban health that allows many to recite her ideas and few to understand their complexity. She has been the victim of her own success.<br /> <br /> Reconsidering Jane Jacobs gives this important thinker the respect she deserves, reminding planning professionals of the full range and complexity of her ideas and offering thoughtful critiques on the unintended consequences of her ideas on cities and planning today. It also looks at the international relevance — or lack thereof — of her work, with essays on urbanism in Abu Dhabi, Argentina, China, the Netherlands, and elsewhere.</div> </div> <b>Contents : </b></div> </div> Max Page - Introduction : More than meets the eye</div> Peter L. Laurence - The unknown Jane Jacobs : Geographer, propagandist, city planning idealist</div> Jane M. Jacobs - An Australian Jane Jacobs</div> Jamin Creed Rowan - The literary craft of Jane Jacobs</div> Sergio Kiernan - Urban warfare : The battles for Buenos Aires</div> Richard Harris - The magpie and the bee : Jane Jacobs's magnificent obsession</div> Gert-Jan Hospers - Jane Jacobs in Dutch cities and towns : Metropolitan romance in provincial reality</div> Jill L. Grant - Time, scale, and control : How new urbanism (mis)uses Jane Jacobs</div> Rudanya Abdo and Geoffrey M. Batzel - Planning the modern Arab city : The case of Abu Dhabi</div> Timonty Mennel - Jane Jacobs, Andy Warhol, and the kind of problem a community is</div> Nathan Cherry - A Chinese perspective</div> Thomas J. Campanella - Jane Jacobs and the death and life of American planning</div> </div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
aménagement urbain
histoire de l'urbanisme
Jacobs Jane
logement
Mennel Thomas
new urbanism
nouvel urbanisme
Page Max
renouvellement urbain
voisinage
-
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Textes
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Crévilles
Livre
Type de contenu : livres
Dublin Core
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Title
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What we see : Advancing the observations of Jane Jacobs
Subject
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Jacobs Jane, Goldsmith Stephen A., Elizabeth Lynne, , aménagement urbain, voisinage, perception, rue, infrastructures, économie, sauvegarde, mixité sociale, renouvellement urbain, concertation locale, participation
Creator
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NC
Date
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May 2010
Publisher
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New Village Press
Format
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384
Description
An account of the resource
<div><b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div>
</div>
A timely revisitation of renowned urbanist-activist Jane Jacobs' lifework, What We See invites thirty pundits and practitioners across fields to refresh Jacobs' economic, social and urban planning theories for the present day. Combining personal and professional observations with meditations on Jacobs' insights, essayists bring their diverse experience to bear to sketch the blueprints for the living city.<br />
<br />
The book models itself after Jacobs' collaborative approach to city and community building, asking community members and niche specialists to share their knowledge with a broader community, to work together toward a common goal of building the 21st century city.<br />
<br />
The resulting collection of original essays expounds and expands Jacobs' ideas on the qualities of a vibrant, robust urban area. It offers the generalist, the activist, and the urban planner practical examples of the benefits of planning that encourages community participation, pedestrianism, diversity, environmental responsibility and self-sufficiency.<br />
<br />
Bob Sirman, director of the Canada Council for the Arts, describes how built form should be an embodiment of a community narrative. Daniel Kemmis, former Mayor of Missoula, shares an imagined dialog with Jacobs,' discussing the delicate interconnection between cities and their surrounding rural areas. And Roberta Brandes Gratz—urban critic, author, and former head of Public Policy of the New York State Preservation League—asserts the importance of architectural preservation to environmentally sound urban planning practices.<br />
<br />
What We See asks us all to join the conversation about next steps for shaping socially just, environmentally friendly, and economically prosperous urban communities.</div>
</div>
<b>Contents : </b></div>
</div>
Introduction: Stephen Goldsmith and Lynne Elizabeth, Eyes Wide Open<br />
Section 1: Vitality of the Neighborhood<br />
1.1 Deanne Taylor, Between Utopias<br />
1.2 Ray Suarez, Jane Jacobs and the "Battle for the Street"<br />
1.3 Sanford Ikeda, The Mirage of the Efficient City<br />
1.4 Nabeel Hamdi, The Intelligence of Informality<br />
1.5 Nan Ellin, The Tao of Urbanism: Integrating Observation with Action<br />
Section 2: The Virtues of Seeing<br />
2.1 Arlene Goldbard, Nine Ways of Looking at Ourselves (Looking at Cities)<br />
2.2 Mindy Thompson Fullilove, The Logic of Small Pieces: A Story in Three Ballets<br />
2.3 Alexie M. Torres-Fleming, Of Things Seen and Unseen<br />
2.4 Rob Cowan, The Fine Arts of Seeing: Professions, Places, Arts, and Urban Design<br />
Section 3: Cities, Villages, Streets<br />
3.1 Daniel Kemmis, Cities and the Wealth of Places<br />
3.2 Elizabeth Macdonald and Allan Jacobs, Queen Street<br />
3.3 Kenneth Greenberg, The Interconnectedness of Things<br />
3.4 David Crombie, Jane Jacobs: The Toronto Experience<br />
3.5 Matias Sendoa Echanove & Rahul Srivastava, The Village Inside<br />
Section 4: The Organized Complexity Of Planning<br />
4.1 James Stockard, The Obligation to Listen, Learn and Teach—Patiently<br />
4.2 Robert Sirman, Built Form and the Metaphor of Storytelling<br />
4.3 Chester Hartman, Steps Toward a Just Metropolis<br />
4.4 Peter Zlonicky, Illuminating Germany: Observations on Urban Planning Policies in the Light of Jane Jacobs<br />
4.5 Jaime Lerner, Reviving Cities<br />
Section 5: Design for Nature, Design for People<br />
5.1 Janine Benyus, Recognizing What Works: A Conscious Emulation of Life's Genius<br />
5.2 Hillary Brown, "Co-development" as a Principle for Next Generation Infrastructure<br />
5.3 Richard Register, Jane Jacobs Basics<br />
5.4 Roberta Brandes Gratz, Jane Jacobs: Environmental Preservationist<br />
5.5 Jan Gehl, For You Jane<br />
5.6 Janette Sadik-Khan, Think of a City and What Comes to Mind? Its Streets<br />
5.7 Clare Cooper Marcus, The Needs of Children in Contemporary Cities<br />
Section 6: Economic Instinct<br />
6.1 Saskia Sassen, When Places Have Deep Economic Histories<br />
6.2 Susan Witt, The Grace of Import Replacement<br />
6.3 Pierre Desrochers & Samuli Leppälä, Rethinking "Jacobs Spillovers," or How Diverse Cities Actually Make Individuals More Creative and Economically Successful<br />
6.4 Ron Shiffman, Beyond Green Jobs: Seeking a New Paradigm<br />
Epilogue: Mary Rowe, Jane's Cup of Tea</div>
<br />
<b>Lynne Elizabeth</b> is founder and director of New Village Press. She is past president of Architects/ Designers/ Planners for Social Responsibility (ADPSR).<b><br />
</b></div>
</div>
<b>Stephen A. Goldsmith</b> is an urban planner, artist and scholar, and Associate Professor in City and Metropolitan Planning at the University of Utah.</div>
</div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
aménagement urbain
concertation locale
économie
Elizabeth Lynne
Goldsmith Stephen A.
infrastructures
Jacobs Jane
mixité sociale
participation
perception
renouvellement urbain
rue
sauvegarde
voisinage