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Cover |
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Back Cover |
2 |
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Title |
3 |
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Preface |
6 |
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Contents |
10 |
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1. Introduction: Urban Theory Without an Outside |
14 |
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Notes |
28 |
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One: Foundations—The Urbanization Question |
33 |
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2. From the City to Urban Society |
36 |
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3. Cities or Urbanization? |
52 |
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Cities Limited and Unlimited |
55 |
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Capitalist Urbanization |
57 |
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Alternative Urbanization |
59 |
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An Adequate Language |
60 |
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Conclusions |
63 |
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Notes |
66 |
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4. Networks, Borders, Differences: Towards a Theory of the Urban |
67 |
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The Thesis of Complete Urbanization |
69 |
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The City in Urban Society |
70 |
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Perceived, Conceived and Lived Space |
73 |
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Urban Space: Networks, Borders, Differences |
76 |
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A New Understanding of the Urban |
79 |
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Notes |
80 |
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Two: Complete Urbanization—Experience, Site, Process |
82 |
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5. Where Does the City End? |
86 |
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Notes |
89 |
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Figure Credits |
89 |
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6. Traveling Warrior and Complete Urbanization in Switzerland: Landscape as Lived Space |
90 |
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Town and Country |
91 |
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The Theory of the Production of Space |
94 |
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The Experience of Complete Urbanization |
98 |
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The Bright Lights of the City |
100 |
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Notes |
102 |
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Figure Credits |
102 |
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7. Is the Matterhorn City? |
103 |
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Differences |
104 |
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Networks |
105 |
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Borders |
106 |
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Matterhorn |
108 |
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Figure Credits |
108 |
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8. Extended Urbanization and Settlement Patterns in Brazil: An Environmental Approach |
109 |
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Industrialization and Extended Urbanization |
110 |
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Peripheries: Industries and Frontiers |
111 |
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The Environmental Question |
114 |
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Towards Alternative Metropolitan Ecologies? |
116 |
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Notes |
119 |
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Figure Credits |
120 |
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9. The Emergence of Desakota Regions in Asia: Expanding a Hypothesis |
121 |
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Definitions and Parameters |
124 |
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The Emergence of the Extended Metropolitan Region in Asia |
126 |
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Conditions and Processes Underlying the Emergence of New Zones of Economic Interaction: Desakota |
128 |
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Questions Concerning the Desakota Regions in Asia |
132 |
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Issues of Policy Formation |
133 |
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Conclusion |
136 |
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Notes |
136 |
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Figure Credits |
137 |
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Three: Planetary Urbanization—Openings |
138 |
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10. The Urbanization of the World |
142 |
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The Urbanization of the World |
142 |
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Globalization, Urbanization, Industrialization |
150 |
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A Planet of Slums |
153 |
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Towards a New Urban Agenda |
156 |
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Notes |
159 |
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Figure Credits |
159 |
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11. Planetary Urbanization |
160 |
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Notes |
163 |
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12. The Urban Question Under Planetary Urbanization |
164 |
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Perspective and Prospective |
164 |
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Blind Fields and Ways of Seeing |
166 |
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Concrete Abstractions and Abstract Expressionism |
168 |
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Separation and Encounters: “The Urban Consolidates” |
171 |
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Centrality and Citizenship: Here Comes Everybody? |
174 |
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Notes |
179 |
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13. Theses on Urbanization |
181 |
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Notes |
200 |
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Figure Credits |
202 |
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14. Patterns and Pathways of Global Urbanization: Towards Comparative Analysis |
203 |
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Tracing Global Urbanization |
204 |
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Case Studies and Urban Models |
205 |
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New Processes of Urbanization |
205 |
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On Comparative Urban Studies |
206 |
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A Historical Territorial Approach |
210 |
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Three Dimensions of Urbanization |
211 |
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Models of Urbanization |
213 |
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Patterns of Urbanization |
213 |
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Pathways of Urbanization |
214 |
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The Urban as Open Horizon |
215 |
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Notes |
216 |
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Figure Credits |
217 |
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15. The Country and The City in the Urban Revolution |
218 |
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1 |
218 |
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2 |
218 |
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3 |
219 |
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4 |
220 |
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5 |
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6 |
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7 |
221 |
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8 |
222 |
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9 |
222 |
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10 |
222 |
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11 |
223 |
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12 |
223 |
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13 |
224 |
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14 |
225 |
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15 |
225 |
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16 |
226 |
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17 |
227 |
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18 |
227 |
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19 |
228 |
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20 |
228 |
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21 |
229 |
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Notes |
230 |
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Figure Credits |
231 |
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Four: Historical Geographies of Urbanization |
232 |
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16. Urbs in Rure: Historical Enclosure and the Extended Urbanization of the Countryside |
236 |
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Defining Original Extended Urbanization |
238 |
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Open-field System, Common Right and Parliamentary Enclosure |
244 |
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Parliamentary Enclosure as Original Extended Urbanization |
248 |
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Conclusions |
253 |
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Notes |
257 |
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Figure Credits |
259 |
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17. What is the Urban in the Contemporary World? |
260 |
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The Industrial City, the City-Countryside Relationship and the Emergence of the Urban |
262 |
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Contemporary Urbanization: Its Extended Nature and Other Implications |
264 |
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The Extended Urbanization of Contemporary Brazil |
265 |
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Notes |
267 |
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18. The Urbanization of Switzerland |
268 |
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Decentralized Urbanization |
269 |
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A Completely Urbanized Switzerland |
273 |
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New Urban Landscapes |
274 |
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Notes |
275 |
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Figure Credits |
275 |
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19. Regional Urbanization and the End of the Metropolis Era |
276 |
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Metropolitan Urbanization |
276 |
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Regional Urbanization and the Great Density Convergence |
278 |
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Reconstituting the Inner and Outer Cities |
280 |
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Causes and Consequences of Regional Urbanization |
282 |
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Extended Regional Urbanization |
283 |
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The New Regionalism: Some Concluding Remarks |
285 |
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Notes |
287 |
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Figure Credits |
287 |
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20. Worldwide Urbanization and Neocolonial Fractures: Insights From the Literary World |
288 |
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Worldwide Urbanization and Revolution |
289 |
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On Uneven Urbanization |
291 |
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Literature: An Entry Point into Global and Comparative Urbanization |
294 |
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Creolizing the Urban Revolution |
295 |
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Texaco |
298 |
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Conclusion: On the Coeval Character of the Urban |
300 |
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Notes |
303 |
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Five: Urban Studies and Urban Ideologies |
307 |
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21. The “Urban Age” in Question |
310 |
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Background: The Postwar Debate on Urban Population Thresholds |
314 |
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The Theoretical Imperative: Postwar Critiques of Urban Demography |
318 |
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Urban Age as Statistical Artifact |
320 |
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Urban Age as Chaotic Conception |
324 |
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Conclusion: Towards an Investigation of Planetary Urbanization |
330 |
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Notes |
334 |
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Figure Credits |
337 |
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22. What Role For Social Science in the “Urban Age”? |
338 |
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Introduction: The Superannuation of Social Science? |
338 |
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The Dimming of Urban Social Science? |
343 |
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The New Urban Enthusiasm and its Discontents |
346 |
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Conclusion: Prospectus for Urban Social Science |
348 |
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Notes |
351 |
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23. City as Ideology |
353 |
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Introduction |
353 |
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New Urban Forms, New Urban Concepts |
354 |
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The Urbanization of Ideology |
356 |
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City and Country: Beyond the Spatial Division of Labor |
360 |
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City as a System: The Urban Lifecycle and the Commuting Zone |
362 |
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City as an Ideal Type: Urban Competitiveness |
366 |
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Conclusion: Who Benefits from the City as Ideology? |
368 |
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Notes |
369 |
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24. Urbanizing Urban Political Ecology: A Critique of Methodological Cityism |
372 |
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Introduction: The Green City in an Urban World |
372 |
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The History: How Political Ecology Came to the City |
373 |
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Methodological Cityism |
376 |
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A Political Ecology of Urbanization |
380 |
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Conclusion |
383 |
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Notes |
384 |
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25. Whither Urban Studies? |
386 |
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Notes |
393 |
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Six: Visualizations—Ideologies and Experiments |
395 |
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26. A Typology of Urban Switzerland |
398 |
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Conceptions of an Urban Switzerland |
399 |
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The Rediscovery of the Urban |
404 |
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The Helvetian Model of Urbanization |
405 |
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Towards a New Typology of Urbanization: A Methodological Strategy |
406 |
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Metropolitan Regions |
408 |
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Networks of Cities |
413 |
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Quiet Zones |
417 |
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Alpine Resorts |
420 |
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Alpine Fallow Lands |
422 |
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Differences as Urban Potential |
425 |
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Notes |
427 |
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Figure Credits |
427 |
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27. Is the Mediterranean Urban? |
428 |
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1 |
428 |
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2 |
436 |
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3 |
439 |
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4 |
441 |
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5 |
447 |
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6 |
451 |
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7 |
454 |
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Notes |
457 |
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Figure Credits |
459 |
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28. Visualizing an Urbanized Planet—Materials |
460 |
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Urbanization as a Cartography of Population |
461 |
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Urbanization and the Geography of Economic Activity |
465 |
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World Urbanization and Transportation Infrastructures |
468 |
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Urbanization and Communications Infrastructures |
470 |
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Urbanization as Worldwide Transformation of Land Occupation and Environment |
472 |
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Notes |
475 |
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Figure Credits |
475 |
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Seven: Political Strategies, Struggles and Horizons |
477 |
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29. Two Approaches to “World Management”: C. A. Doxiadis and R. B. Fuller |
480 |
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The Institutionalization of the Urbanization Question |
481 |
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Doxiadis, Fuller and the World Society of Ekistics |
482 |
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Doxiadis and Planetary Zoning |
484 |
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Fuller and Planetary Resource Utilization |
491 |
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The Persistence of Technoscientific Ideologies |
498 |
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Notes |
502 |
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Figure Credits |
503 |
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30. City Becoming World: Nancy, Lefebvre and the Global-Urban Imagination |
505 |
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Introduction: A Vast Urban Hive |
505 |
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Urbs et orbis |
508 |
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Urban Society and Urban Revolution |
514 |
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Conclusion: The World as an Opening |
519 |
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Notes |
520 |
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31. The Right to the City and Beyond: Notes on a Lefebvrian Reconceptualization |
523 |
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Notes |
532 |
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32. The Hypertrophic City Versus the Planet of Fields |
533 |
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Fossil Capitalism and Energy Regimes |
535 |
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Ecological Imperialism and the Limits to Limitless Growth |
536 |
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End of the World’s Smallholders? |
538 |
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Why Centralize Agriculture? |
541 |
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How to Centralize Agriculture |
543 |
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Conclusion |
546 |
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Notes |
548 |
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33. Becoming Urban: On Whose Terms? |
551 |
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The Language of Urban Research |
551 |
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Peri-urban Zones of Encounter |
553 |
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Whose Imaginary of the Future City? |
555 |
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Notes |
560 |
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Coda |
562 |
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34. Dissolving City, Planetary Metamorphosis |
566 |
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Notes |
570 |
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Contributors |
572 |
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Sources |
575 |
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Imprint |
577 |
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