Aménager la ville imaginée
subject: Sociologie urbaine
subject: Études urbaines
subject: Géographie
description: Les Israéliens et les Palestiniens désignent Jérusalem comme leur capitale nationale. Mais, en 1967, l’État d’Israël a annexé Jérusalem-Est ; puis, en 1993, les accords d’Oslo ont exclu Jérusalem du champ de compétence de l’Autorité palestinienne en l’attente des négociations finales. Le domaine de l’aménagement relève donc exclusivement du ressort des autorités israéliennes. Depuis 1967, les politiques urbaines israéliennes traitent les quartiers israéliens et palestiniens de façon inégale, ...
creator: Salenson, Irène
publisher: Équipe Monde arabe Méditerranée|CITERES
date: 2012-02-09
language: fr
type: article

Aménager la ville par la culture et le tourisme
subject: Gravari-Barbas Maria, culture, tourisme, projet urbain, fabrication de la ville, image de la ville, représentations, attractivité, mondialisation
description: Présentation par l'éditeur : Cet ouvrage a l'ambition de proposer une véritable méthodologie pour associer culture et projet urbain. Il a été rédigé d'après les travaux du Club ville-aménagement (association de maîtres d'ouvrage d'opérations urbaines) relatifs à la prise en compte de la culture et du tourisme dans les projets urbains – travaux pilotés par Hervé Dupont, Bertrand Ousset et Jean-William Souffront. La fabrication de la ville évoque avant tout la réalisation d’infrastructures (rues, places, parcs, réseaux) et la construction de logements, équipements publics, bureaux, industries, qui font sa matière visible. Tel a été longtemps - et demeure encore largement - le rôle dévolu aux aménageurs. Mais, derrière ces fonctions matérielles, se cachent des dimensions plus immatérielles comme l’image, le rayonnement international, l’attractivité, la fierté des habitants et leur sentiment d’appartenance à la ville ou au contraire de mise à l’écart, toutes réalités qui transforment nos villes et orientent leur avenir plus sûrement que beaucoup de réalisations matérielles. Ces questions ne sont pas nouvelles, mais des phénomènes récents comme la mondialisation ou la réduction du temps de travail leur ont donné une dimension sans précédent dans l’histoire. Comment ces questions interagissent-elles dans la politique des villes aujourd’hui, dans leur stratégie internationale comme dans leur politique vis-à-vis des habitants ? Comment organiser les différents métiers qui "font" la ville avec ceux qui "font" la culture ou le tourisme, pour passer d’une vision fractionnée par métiers à une vision partagée et à une action conjointe ? À partir de nombreux exemples, ce livre tente de répondre à ces questions et d’ouvrir des pistes pour demain.
creator: Maria Gravari-Barbas
publisher: Editions du Moniteur
date: Mars 2013
format: 158
type: Ouvrage

Aménager la ville. Les centres urbains français entre conservation et rénovation (de 1943 à nos jours)
subject: centres urbains, villes françaises, rénovation, conservation, aménagement urbain, villes anciennes, habitat insalubre, XXe siècle, histoire urbaine, contraintes juridiques
description: Présentation par l'éditeur : Comment aménager les centres urbains en respectant la ville ancienne tout en l’adaptant aux nouveaux modes de vie ? La question est à l’ordre du jour dès les années 1940 en France. La complexité des enjeux – fournir des logements, résorber l’habitat insalubre, favoriser la création architecturale, concevoir la cohabitation entre la ville d’hier et celle à venir – fait intervenir une pluralité d’acteurs dans ce versant peu étudié de l’aménagement urbain français. Isabelle Backouche éclaire les genèses de la transformation des villes françaises d’aujourd’hui à partir des archives méconnues d’une administration chargée de veiller aux alentours des monuments classés par l’État (Commission des abords). Son livre est l’occasion d’un formidable voyage dans la France urbaine du second XXe siècle, saisissant les visions aménageuses de ministères qui poursuivent des impératifs distincts mais travaillent en étroite collaboration. À l’interface entre la sphère administrative et le monde politique, la démarche de l’historienne scrute les acteurs sur des terrains emboîtés, depuis l’élaboration des contraintes juridiques qui encadrent l’aménagement urbain sur le plan national jusqu’aux mobilisations locales qui refusent la disparition d’un cadre de vie familier. Cette histoire des centres-villes au fil d’un dialogue entre conservation et rénovation urbaine permet de comprendre l’émergence d’une conscience patrimoniale et éclaire les horizons de la politique de la ville actuelle. Isabelle Backouche est maîtresse de conférences en histoire, habilitée à diriger des recherches, à l’École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (Centre de Recherches Historiques).
creator: Isabelle Backouche
source: http://www.armand-colin.com/livre/477529/amenager-la-ville.php
publisher: Armand Colin
date: 2013-05-22
format: 480
language: FR
type: Ouvrage

Aménager les rues pour changer la ville
subject: [SHS:GEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Geography
subject: Espaces publics
subject: rue
subject: Paris
subject: politiques publiques
description: Dans le sillage d'autres métropoles européennes, la Mairie de Paris s'est engagée dans la voie du réaménagement de ses espaces publics de voirie. L'objectif principal est de redistribuer l'espace entre les différents modes de déplacement, conformément à la politique des déplacements définie à l'échelon régional. Or, ce choix politique modifie les manières de faire des acteurs de l'espace public. C'est leur point de vue qui est au cœur de ce texte : les élus et leurs conseillers, à l'échelon de Paris et à celui des arrondissements, les services techniques et plus généralement les professionnels de la ville, ainsi que les acteurs locaux et associatifs. L'étude des discours de ces différents acteurs, et notamment des débats que ces transformations engendrent entre eux au sein des institutions ou dans les instances de concertation, permettent finalement de mieux comprendre le regard que chacun de ces acteurs pose sur les espaces publics et sur la ville, sur la manière d'y vivre ensemble.
creator: Fleury, Antoine
source: La métropole parisienne : centralités, inégalités, proximités
date: 2007
language: FRE
type: scientific book chapter

Aménageurs et migrants dans les villes du Grand Sud algérien
title: Migrations entre les deux rives du Sahara
subject: ARMATURE URBAINE
subject: AMENAGEMENT URBAIN
subject: FLUX MIGRATOIRE
subject: FRONTIERE
subject: MIGRATION INTERIEURE
subject: MIGRATION INTERNATIONALE
subject: URBANISATION
subject: QUARTIER
subject: POPULATION URBAINE
subject: SOCIOLOGIE URBAINE
subject: IDENTITE SOCIALE
subject: ITINERAIRE MIGRATOIRE
creator: Spiga, S.
date: 2005
contributor: Bredeloup, Sylvie (ed.)
contributor: Pliez, O. (ed.)
format: text/pdf
language: FR
type: text
identifier: Spiga S. Aménageurs et migrants dans les villes du Grand Sud algérien. In : Bredeloup Sylvie (ed.), Pliez O. (ed.) Migrations entre les deux rives du Sahara. Autrepart, 2005, p. 81-103.
coverage: ALGERIE
coverage: ADRAR ALGERIE
coverage: TAMANRASSET

Aménités urbaines et périurbaines dans une aire métropolitaine de forme fractale
subject: économie urbaine
subject: géométrie fractale
subject: périurbain
subject: rente foncière
subject: urban economics
subject: fractal geometry
subject: peri-urban
subject: land rent
creator: Cavailhès, Jean
creator: Frankhauser, Pierre
creator: Peeters, Dominique
creator: Thomas, Isabelle
source: Revue d'Économie Régionale & Urbaine, décembre, 5, 2002-12-01, pp.729-760
date: 2002
rights: Cairn
language: fre
coverage: 92

America becomes urban : The development of U.S. cities and towns 1780-1980
subject: , aménagement, aménagement urbain, histoire de l'urbanisme, histoire urbaine, forme urbaine, collectivités locales, gestion locale, gouvernance, urbanisation, Monkkonen Eric H.
description: From the preface : The American city: we think of the Manhattan skyline, of Chicago curving along the shore of Lake Michigan, or of the Golden Gate Bridge arcing into San Francisco. Or, if we think historically, we might envision steerage passengers, crowded shopping streets and fetid tenements, leafy boulevards and Victorian mansions. This book captures a different American city, a city epitomized by suburbs and freeways as well as high-rise downtowns. This city, the unglamourous place where most Americans through history have lived, is not the ideal city and does not even represent necessarily the kind of place where people should live. This city, where nearly all Americans today do live—sprawling, diffuse, varied—began in the nineteenth century. It is characterized by its nonvisible foundation, a political center around which its citizens have built the physical and institutional bases of modern transportation, welfare, and education. The history of our cities is... the history of how they came to their corporate status, what they have done with this status, and how they have shaped themselves. Our cities are what we have made them. They will be what we make them. Not everyone shares evenly in the power to shape and make them, and this is a part of the story. The history of U.S. cities must show what makes them American, what underlies their diversity, and why they share more with the business corporation than they do with their historical, Old World, predecessors. And finally, the history of the U.S. city must show that along with the images of Manhattan's skyline, Chicago's shoreline, and San Francisco's bridges, the suburban tract carries in it a spirit that has characterized the New World city, even in the colonial period. All of these jumbled and contrasting images are the U.S. city, and none alone captures adequately the physical, cultural, and economic variety that their corporate identities have undergirded. They move, change, grow, decay, succeed, and fa…
creator: Eric H. Monkkonen
publisher: University of California Press
date: 1988
format: 332
type: Ouvrage

America's shrinking cities
subject: census, recensement, Detroit, décroissance, démographie, économie, États-Unis, United States, Rehm Diane, Chinni Dante, Hollander Justin, Schwarz Terri, Groves Robert
description: Abstract from the distributor : New census results show Detroit has lost twenty-five percent of its population over the last decade. It's one of many cities adjusting to fewer residents. Diane and her guests discuss the reasons for the loss in population and the transitioning options for America's shrinking cities. Diane Rehm is an award-winning broadcaster who began her radio career in 1973. Dante Chinni is Director of the Jefferson Institute's Patchwork Nation project. Sunburnt Cities : The Great Recession, Depopulation and Urban Planning in the American Sunbelt. Terry Schwarz is Director of Kent State University's Cleveland Urban Design Collaborative and Shrinking Cities Institute. Robert Groves is Director of the US Census Bureau.
creator: Diane Rehm, Dante Chinni, Justin Hollander, Terry Schwarz, Robert Groves
date: 28 March 2011

American city planning since 1890
subject: , aménagement urbain, histoire urbaine, histoire de l'urbanisme, États-Unis, United States, twentieth century, vingtième siècle, politique urbaine, Scott Mel
description: Abstract from the publisher : City planning is an ancient activity but a modern profession. The city planning profession in the United States arose from the urban reform movements of the 1890s and early years of this century. Here, in a volume commissioned to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the American Institute of Planners, the author examines the beginnings of urban planning and traces its gradual emergence as a guiding influence in all levels of government. The book is remarkably comprehensive and includes a wealth of detail gleaned from hundreds of original documents and extensive interviews with pioneers of the profession. Mr Scott describes the political movements, the persons and institutions, the civic crises, the legislative struggles, and the sometimes serious reverses that comprise the principal elements in the planning story; perhaps more importantly, he gives much attention to the intellectual history of planning. The late Mel Scott was a planner, writer, lecturer and a research associate at the Institute of Governmental Studies, University of California, Berkeley.
creator: Mel Scott
publisher: University of California Press
date: 1971
format: 745
type: Ouvrage

American urban architecture : Catalysts in the design of cities
subject: , aménagement urbain, aménagement, forme urbaine, développement urbain, United States, Etats-Unis, Attoe Wayne, Logan Donn
description: From the preface : In pre-twentieth-century Europe, cities often reflected common ideas about the design of urban buildings. Typically the form of cities was cohesive, and public spaces were clearly defined because each building played a part in an ensemble. The individual structures on Kramgasse in Bern, Switzerland, were conceived in sympathy with their neighbors and in consideration of their role in defining an outdoor public room. The issue here is not whether these design gestures were spontaneous and purposeful or were required by public policy; rather, it is the common agreement that each building played an important part in continuously generating and regenerating urban places. In the twentieth century, urban form has derived more often from theory than from such a consensus. Contemporary European urban design theorists have tried to create a new consensus based on different attitudes toward urban form, attitudes often characterized by the terms functionalist, townscape, structuralist, and neo-rationalist (or rationalist). Our concern here is not the application of these attitudes in Europe but rather our belief that European urban design theory in the twentieth century has not provided a sound basis for American urban design. An appropriate urbanism for America must grow out of the inherent characteristics and conditions of American cities, not out of theories derived from an alien experience. Much recent urban development in the United States has been based on a pragmatic picking and choosing among European theories and precedents, with a few homegrown techniques thrown in. But the European theories are unconvincing in American contexts. Instead of the appliqué of imported ideas and homegrown methods, we need an urban design theory that is appropriate to American circumstances and allows architects, urban designers, and planners to develop a consensus about our own urban values. This book presents such a theory, which we call catalytic architecture. It des…
creator: Wayne Attoe Donn Logan
publisher: University of California Press
date: 1989
format: 190
type: Ouvrage

American urban form: A representative history
subject: forme urbaine, histoire de l'urbanisme, histoire urbaine, États-Unis, United States, Warner Sam Bass, Whittemore Andrew H.
description: Abstract from the publisher: American urban form--the spaces, places, and boundaries that define city life--has been evolving since the first settlements of colonial days. The changing patterns of houses, buildings, streets, parks, pipes and wires, wharves, railroads, highways, and airports reflect changing patterns of the social, political, and economic processes that shape the city. In this book, Sam Bass Warner and Andrew Whittemore map more than three hundred years of the American city through the evolution of urban form. They do this by offering an illustrated history of “the City”--a hypothetical city that exemplifies the American city’s transformation from village to merchant seaport, industrial city, multicentered metropolis, and, finally, regional metropolis that participates in both the local and the global. The book thereby offers a yardstick against which readers can measure the history of their city. Warner and Whittemore have constructed their hypothetical City from the histories of Boston, Philadelphia, and New York, focusing on commonalities that make up key patterns in American urban development. In an engaging text accompanied by Whittemore’s detailed, meticulous drawings, they chart the City’s changing boundaries, densities, building styles, transportation infrastructures, and population patterns. Planning for the future of cities, they remind us, requires an understanding of the forces that shaped the city’s past; these are the tools of urban change. The city’s protean, ever-changing nature offers each generation a fresh chance to reform (and re-form) it. Sam Bass Warner is a noted urban historian and Visiting Professor of Urban History at MIT. Andrew H. Whittemore is Assistant Professor in the Department of City and Regional Planning at the University of Texas Arlington.
creator: Sam Bass Warner Andrew H. Whittemore
publisher: The MIT Press
date: March 2012
format: 176
type: Ouvrage

AMÉRIQUE DU NORD : D'IMPORTANTS CHANGEMENTS DANS LE SYSTÈME DES VILLES [North America: significant changes in the system of cities]
subject: [SHS:GEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Geography
subject: [SHS:DEMO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Demography
subject: [SHS:SCIPO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Political science
subject: Amérique du Nord
subject: Canada
subject: Etats-Unis
subject: urbanisation
subject: armature urbaine
subject: villes
description: Comment les villes se hiérarchisent-elles selon les pays ? En Europe, le critère institutionnel aide fréquemment à répondre à cette question. Dans les pays à tradition centralisée, une grande ville domine souvent l'armature urbaine comme Paris en France. Dans les pays à constitution fédérale, comme l'Allemagne, la population urbaine se répartit selon les villes sans qu'aucune n'ait un poids démographique écrasant. Qu'en est-il en Amérique du Nord ?
creator: Dumont, Gérard-François
source: Population & Avenir
date: 2011-11
language: FRE
type: article in peer-reviewed journal

Amman, une ville en quête d'identité.
subject: [SHS:GEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Geography
subject: Amman
subject: Jordanie
subject: identité citadine
description: Cet essai, rédigé en introduction d'un livre d'entretiens avec 27 personnalités du monde associatif et artistique jordanien, présente le portrait d'une ville de migrants, hâvre de paix du Moyen-Orient. Les phases de croissance de la ville depuis sa fondation en 1878 sont mises en parallèle avec la mixité de sa population composée de Tcherkesses, de Transjordaniens, de Syriens, de Palestiniens, de Libanais, d'Irakiens, et de travailleurs Egyptiens et asiatiques. Il présente les contradictions d'une ville qui déroute le voyageur en Orient. Du centre-ville délaissé aux quartiers en pleine réhabilitation, des camps de réfugiés aux banlieues luxuriantes, des zones d'habitat informel aux quartiers d'affaires, Amman est en pleine mue autour d'un nouveau CBD et d'une vallée de tours en projet.
creator: Ababsa, Myriam
date: 2007
language: FRE
type: other publication

Amman. Et pourtant, c'est une ville...
subject: [SHS:ANTHRO_SE] Humanities and Social Sciences/Social Anthropology and ethnology
subject: Amman
subject: Jordanie
description: Il ne faut pas nier l'évidence : Amman a un problème d'identité, simple écho, sans doute, des interrogations existentielles des Jordaniens sur eux-mêmes et sur leur pays. Comme eux, la cité a un compte à régler avec le passé, ou plutôt avec son absence d'inscription dans le passé. Comment, alors, faire l'expérience de cette ville malaimée ?
creator: Chatelard, Geraldine
date: 2001
language: FRE
type: other publication

Amour, honte et prestige au Caire
subject: [SHS:ANTHRO_SE] Humanities and Social Sciences/Social Anthropology and ethnology
subject: musiciens
subject: citadinités
subject: distance
subject: proximité
subject: déviance
subject: reconnaissance sociale
subject: Le Caire (Égypte)
description: La fréquence de la thématique du déclin (de l'amour à la honte) dans les discours des musiciens de mariage au Caire révèle une forte aspiration à la reconnaissance sociale et à la respectabilité. Cela renvoie à leur condition sociale, source d'un malaise partagé au sein de la profession. Soupçonnés de façon récurrente de déviance morale, ils font l'objet d'une mise à distance sociale qui s'ajoute à la spécificité de leur mode de vie. Surtout, les pratiques professionnelles de la musique entraînent des situations d'extranéités par rapport aux mondes urbains dans lesquels les artistes interviennent. Étrangers au quartier, à la famille, au public, ils pénètrent pourtant au cœur de l'intimité des lieux à l'occasion de moments forts de la vie sociale. Cette présence est ambivalente : ils sont, au sein d'un espace approprié et privatisé, source de subjectivation en même temps que facteur de roubles potentiels. C'est là l'apparent paradoxe de leur marginalité : elle est une figure de l'éloignement au cœur de la société citadine. En cela, ils représentent un emblème de la condition citadine.
creator: Puig, Nicolas
source: L'Homme Revue française d'anthropologie
date: 2009-04
language: FRE
type: article in peer-reviewed journal
identifier: IRD: PAR00002978

Amsterdam human capital
subject: Amsterdam, forme urbaine, mutation urbaine, société urbaine, économie, culture urbaine, infrastructures, ségrégation urbaine, espace urbain, habitants, politique de la ville, identité, Musterd Sako, Salet Willem
creator: NC
publisher: Amsterdam University Press
date: 2003
format: 400
type: Ouvrage

An approach to the informal sector in Vietnamese metropolises : from the knowable toward the unknown
subject: SECTEUR INFORMEL
subject: VILLE
subject: EMPLOI
subject: MAIN D'OEUVRE
subject: TRAVAILLEUR MIGRANT
subject: MIGRATION INTERIEURE
subject: POPULATION URBAINE
subject: DISTRIBUTION SPATIALE
subject: RECENSEMENT
subject: CARTE THEMATIQUE
subject: MIGRATION DE TRAVAIL
subject: MOBILITE RESIDENTIELLE
subject: TRAVAILLEUR INDEPENDANT
creator: Gubry, Patrick
creator: Lê Thi Huong
creator: Nguyên Thi Thiêng
creator: Pham Thuy Huong
publisher: AVSS
publisher: IRD
date: 2010
format: text/pdf
language: EN
type: text
identifier: Gubry Patrick, Lê Thi Huong, Nguyên Thi Thiêng, Pham Thuy Huong. An approach to the informal sector in Vietnamese metropolises : from the knowable toward the unknown. Hanoi (VNM) ; Hanoï : AVSS ; IRD, 2010, 15 p. International Conference : The Informal Sector and Informal Employment : Statistical Measurement Economic Implications and Public Policies : Session 2.3. The Vietnamese case in perspective, Hanoi (VNM), 2010/05/06-07
coverage: VIET NAM
coverage: HO CHI MINH VILLE
coverage: HANOI

An Early Byzantine Chained Ornament from Sulumağara (Islahiye)
subject: [SHS:ARCHEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and Prehistory
subject: liturgical ornament
subject: church
subject: chi-rho
subject: early byzantine
description: A bronze ornament found in the ruins of an early byzantine church, revealed during a rescue excavation in Sulumağara (Islahiye, Turkey) in 2002, belongs to a group of liturgical hanging devices decorated with chi-rho and latin crosses. This new find illustrates the impact of Christian iconography on the abundant production of liturgical bronzes during this period.
creator: Feugere, Michel
source: ΠΑΤΡΙΣ ΠΑΝΤΡΟΦΟΣ ΚΟΜΜΑΓHΝH. Neue Funde und Forschungen zwischen Taurus und Euphrat
date: 2008
language: ENG
type: scientific book chapter

An enquiry into new methodologies for evaluating sustainable urban form
subject: urban form, flows, sustainable development, atmosphere, ambience, urban morphology, urban metabolism
description: The motivation for this research is a perceived gap in knowledge regarding the complex relationships between the physical form of the urban environment; its environmental performance as expressed through stocks and flows of materials and energy (urban metabolism); and its experienced physical and psychological qualities (urban ambience). The objective is to develop a practical methodological structure which, through investigating the relationships between these domains, may help inform the evaluation, design and development of more sustainable human settlements. One expression of this apparent knowledge gap is the ambiguity around the classification of urban form and identification of a suitable taxonomic framework to support analysis. Urban morphological research and practice is critically reviewed to derive a rigorous definition of the “urban structural unit” (USU) to facilitate the subdivision and description of urban form across spatial scales. Application of this construct to a study site in Sydney, Australia provides the basis for subsequent exploration. Investigation of theoretical and applied perspectives on urban ecology, metabolism and design enables distillation of a utilitarian set of structural, functional and ambience properties of the USU. A variety of quantitative methods pertinent to evaluation of these properties is systematically examined to derive a streamlined analytical methodology, integrating hemispherical image analysis, space syntax, isovist and material accounting methods within the USU framework. The efficacy of this methodological “toolkit” is tested in the final, empirical stage of the research, focussing mainly on the campus of the University of New South Wales. Determination of a range of material, microclimatic, ecosystemic, fractal, syntactic and isovist metrics provides a preliminary quantitative description of the campus USU in terms of its interrelated metabolic and ambience properties. This is further explained and interpreted t…
creator: Osmond, Paul William Hughes
publisher: University of New South Wales - Sydney (Australie)
date: 2009
contributor: Samuels, Rob. Supervisor
language: en
type: Thesis

An evolutionary theory for interpreting urban scaling laws
subject: [SHS:GEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Geography
subject: urban system
subject: evolutionary theory
subject: scaling laws
subject: urban functions
subject: innovation cycles
description: We try here to illustrate the relevance of an evolutionary theory of urban systems for explaining their hierarchical properties. The largest cities became larger because they were successful in adopting many successive innovations. Larger cities capture innovations in a continuous way (through adaptation, imitation, anticipation), and they concentrate a larger part of anything « new » at any time. Their functions demonstrate a higher level of complexity or sophistication of their urban activity and society. The most advanced technologies concentrate in largest cities, the common place activities are ubiquitous, whereas old ones remain in small towns only (or, in economic terms, there are increasing, constant or decreasing returns to urban scale). Such regularities can be expressed in the form of scaling laws that were recognised as revealing specific constraints on the structure and evolution of complex systems in physics and biology. Approaching urban activities by scaling laws provides a linkage between the concepts of urban function, city size, and innovation cycles. Over time, there is a substitution among the activities of the largest cities, where the oldest technologies and professions are replaced by the new ones, while the old ones are relatively concentrating in the smallest towns. Such an evolution is observed within urban systems where cities are fully connected and interdependent. There are processes of cooperation through exchanges of information and learning that enable an incremental diffusion of innovation and a continuous adaptation of urban activities and society in all parts of the system. Meanwhile, there are also processes of competition between cities that enhance their capacity to innovate and to levy the benefits of innovation. A distributed process of urban growth including a slight but continuing advantage for the largest cities is the result of that competitive process, while the successive adaptation of the urban functions follows the ec…
creator: Paulus, Fabien
creator: Pumain, Denise
creator: Vacchiani-Marcuzzo, Céline
creator: Lobo, José
source: Cybergéo : Revue européenne de géographie
date: 2006-07
language: ENG
type: article in peer-reviewed journal