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Wrote Man and Nature
EXPLORE THE DESTRUCTIVE IMPACT OF HUMAN ACTION ON THE ENVIRONMENT, INSPIRED THE CONSERVATIONIST MOVEMENT |
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Wrote Report on the Lands of the Arid Region of the US
Included a proposed regional plan that would foster settlement of the arid west and conserve water resources |
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Supporter of the Conservation Movement
Established Inland Waterway Commission in 1907 to multipurpose planning in wateway development including navigation, power, irrigation, flood control, and water supply. |
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1st Urban Forestor
Leader of the conservation movement, advocated for both the preservation and scientific management of natural resources |
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Wrote The Last Landscape
Coined 'greenway'
Pioneer on conservation easements, environmental pyschology
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Researched pesticides effects on animals, plants, and human life in her report Silent Spring |
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Proposed in 1925 that urban areas grew outward as a series of concentric rings |
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Proposed in 1939 that urban areas develop as sectors. The sectors form along communication and transportation routes. |
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Multiple Nuclei Theory
- Urban areas grow by the progressive integration of a number of separate nuclei, which become specialized and differentiated. |
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1960 proposed const of land, intensity of development of land, the concentration of the population, and the number of places of employment decline as distance from the CBD increases
Bid Rent Theory |
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John Logan and Havey Molotch |
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Proposed in 1987 that urban development is actually directed by those elite memebers of the community who control the resources and have business and political intereest that benefit from the development. |
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1909 Chicago Plan with Edward Bennett. Plan featured waterfront parks and prominent civic buildings and applied principles of monumental city design and the City Beautiful movement. |
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Wrote the Chicago Plan with Daniel Burnham |
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Promoted the 'dream city' or the Radiant City (modernism) composed mainly of skyscrapers for a very high-density living and working environment surrounde by commonly owned park spaced.
Promoted urban design system based on large-scale grid of arterial streets, superblock, and individual zones for industrial |
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Advocated for a sprawling, decongested type of auto-oriented development.
Wrote Disappearing City, utopian vision of hte landscape of America called Broadacre City in which each home was sitituated on at least an acre of land and someone in each household owned a car. |
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Wrote Urbanism as a Way of Life, argued that urbanism as the prevailing way of life in contemporary society and claimed that the density of cities influences the behavior of people and their relationships. |
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Pioneered indoor shopping malls in the 1950s
He used the model of a colonial village to build the PD of Columbia, Maryland in the 1960s. |
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Published Image of the City in 1960.
Identified the elements of the built environment that are important to the ease with which people understand the layout of a place.
Paths, Edges, Districts, Nodes, and Landmarks contribute to a 'imaginable city' |
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Death and Life of Great American Cities
Importance of design in terms of user orientation, mix of uses, safety, public sidewalk life, and other factors.
Advocated for a mix of uses, short blocks, and pedestrian-scale development to create vibrant cities and increased safety with continual activity and eyes on the street. |
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Advocated for building mega-structures that begin underground and leave nature relatively undistrubed.
Arcosanti in Arizona. |
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Published The Social Life of Small Urban Spaces
Emphazied the importances of environmental psycology and sociology in urban design. |
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Advocated for New Urbanism or neotradtional design. |
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Planner from San Francisco, wrote Making City Planning Work which he describes what it takes to change American Cities.
Also wrote Great Streets that analyzed the qualities and quanities of features the characterized great streets around the world. Including height of buildings, interesting facades, presence of trees, orientation of windows, design of intersections, presence of places to stop and rest, and space for leisurely walking. |
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Wrote Edge Cities defined as a distinct place that was not anything like a city 30 years ago that has at least 5 million square feet of leasable office space, 600,000 square feet of retail, and more jobs than bedrooms. |
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Wrote Edgeless Cities dominate urban form with large isolated, suburban office complexes that are not accessible by pedestrians or by transit. |
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Designed Savannah, Georgia, featured a central public square. |
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Founded Hull House, settlement house in Chicago.
Settlements were a response to problems created by urbanization and industrialization and attracted middle-class people to live in poor urban neighborhoods to provide social and educational services. |
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Photojournalist who provided a stimulus to housing reform with publication of two books: How the Other Half Lives, and Childern of the Poor. |
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Helped draft the 1901 Tenement House Law. |
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Social worker and housing reformer who was active in the settlement movement in NYC.
Founded the settlement house Greenwhich House in NY |
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Public housing advocate and author of Modern Housing |
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Promoted concept of Garden Cities in part to overcome the social inequalities and economic inefficiencies of urban areas. |
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Authored the neighborhood unit |
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Clevelands' planning director
Proponent of equity planning, defined as working to serve those with few, choices including the city's poor and minority residents. |
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Founded Suburban Institute
Father of Advocacy Planning
Must supply "regional fair share" of housing |
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Wrote Design with Nature
Proponate of considering environmentlly concious approach to land use
Most Important Landscape Architect since Franklin Llyod Omestead. |
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Mastered efficient building of houses |
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Planned San Diego's Worlds Fair and Imported Garden Cities from the UK. Wrote Toward New Towns for American |
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Lawyer who defended zoning, 1st president of American Society of Planning Officials (APA predecessor) |
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Frederick Law Omstead Jr. |
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1 of 4 on Senate Park Commission
Planned Forest Hill Garden, Queens
Torrence, CA |
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Father of Regional Planning |
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Emphasized on broad, straight boulevards, & public squares then advocated curving irregular street alignments to promote ever changing vistas
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Built town for employees to build railcars. |
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Foremost a park planner, designed Central Park with Calvert Vaux, one of first to espouse City Beautiful Movement |
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French Planner that planned the rebuilding of Paris |
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Designed Washington DC based on the symbology of power radiating from the central source. |
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African American Inventor who surveyed the Federal Territory of 1791, and located the boundary stones of the Federal District using his own astrological calculations |
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Introduced order & regularity and promoted broad, straight streets, intersecting right-angles. |
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"Houser" Co-Authored Housing Act of 1937, Promoted good social housing leads to produce good social architecture |
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Architectural congestion as a dehumanizing influence. Authored The Culture of Cities, The Condition of Man |
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