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Oxford Development Studies, 2004 Jane Jacobs is best known as a writer about cities and as a vigorous critic of urban planning. The purpose of this paper is to suggest that she should be read as a writer on economic development who focuses on cities as the principal sites of development.
David Ellerman
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, 2018 In haar kritiek op de hedendaagse stedenbouw en architectuur, pleitte Jane Jacobs voor intensief gebruikte straten en gebouwen die de mogelijkheid bieden voor sociale controle ofwel (zoalszij dat noemde) ogen op straat. Maar hoe kwantificeren we nu precies vitaal straatleven en ogen op straat?
López, Manuel (author) +1 more
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Praxis: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Faith and Justice, 2018
Jane Jacobs’s classic 1961 book, The Death and Life of Great American Cities, famously indicted a vision of urban development based on large scale projects, low population densities, and automobile-centered transportation infrastructure by showing that small plans, mixed uses, architectural preservation, and district autonomy contributed better to ...
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Jane Jacobs’s classic 1961 book, The Death and Life of Great American Cities, famously indicted a vision of urban development based on large scale projects, low population densities, and automobile-centered transportation infrastructure by showing that small plans, mixed uses, architectural preservation, and district autonomy contributed better to ...
+4 more sources
Jane Jacobs' ‘Cities First’ Model and Archaeological Reality [PDF]
International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 2014 In The Economy of Cities, Jane Jacobs conjectured that the world's first cities preceded the origins of agriculture, a proposition that was most recently revived by Peter Taylor in the pages of this journal.
Michael E Smith +2 more
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Alternate: Jane Jacobs’ Legacy
2020This chapter provides a description of Jane Jacobs’ legacy beyond her famous intervention into city planning. Five aspects of her work are highlighted. First and foremost she was a knowledge builder, harnessing a voracious curiosity to understand the complexity of the human condition.
Peter J. Taylor +2 more
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