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Cape Town central city study, 1972Johnston, G, Richardson, B C, Smoor, P 07 April 2020 (has links)
In March of this year, the third year planning practice class was presented with a project which involved certain studies leading towards the creation of planning proposals for central Cape Town. The class, consisting of five students, was informed that the Cape Town City Council had decided to create a bureau to be known as the Office for Central Planning and Development, O.C.P.D. In order that the O.C.P.D. could make decisions about, and make provision for future development, the class was charged with undertaking research into the present structure which would inform planning
proposals to be submitted to the bureau.
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Yuen Long Town HallYip, Sze-tsun. January 1999 (has links)
Thesis (M.Arch.)--University of Hong Kong, 1999. / Includes special report study entitled : Theatre. Includes bibliographical references. Also available in print.
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A critical analysis of the effectiveness of public participation in planning in democratic South Africa / Tjaart Andries GoosenGoosen, Tjaart Andries January 2015 (has links)
Humanist thinking on development embraces a people-centred view in which people are
considered active agents for change in society. However, the nature and success of public
participation in development is a contentious and widely debated issue in international planning
and development literature. Simultaneously, realities in planning practice such as the
effectiveness and influence of public participation on decision making seems to be daunting.
In South Africa public participation is a constitutional right and enforced by planning legislation.
Although post-apartheid South African legislation devised strategies to increase the participation
of the public on all spheres of government, the nature of participation seems to be contradictive
and regarded by numerous authors to be ad hoc, incremental, unstructured, unbalanced and
uncoordinated. While good intentions were laid by the Constitution and development legislation
and policies, these documents do not necessarily ensure effectiveness of participation, nor create
a culture of participation. The aims of the research were thus twofold: firstly, to determine the
outcome of public participation in planning applications and secondly, to evaluate the
effectiveness of public participation against the background of the current legislative framework
in order to enable a greater inclusion of participation in planning.
The research followed a quantitative approach and included an in-depth study of statutory town
planning applications in Tlokwe Local Municipality completed over a period of sixteen years. The
inclusion of both periods before and after democratisation in South Africa shed some light on
whether the effectiveness of public participation increased or declined during this period. A
database was compiled on the detail of applications and included the type of application, location,
legislation involved, public participation involved, objections (if any), rebuttals on objections and
the outcome of the application. To organise and summarize the raw data gathered, a descriptive
statistical analysis was undertaken.
Although participation of the public is needed in town planning applications and enforced by
legislation in South Africa, the public’s view that their contribution through objections is not
effective was negated by the research. For example, objections (as one indication of the
effectiveness of public participation) did not feature prominently (only 6, 3% of applications had
objections), but these showed efficacy to influence the outcome of the applications. Overall this
research provided a first step towards a better understanding of the effectiveness of public
participation towards improved and more inclusive decision making. / MArt et Scien (Urban and Regional planning), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015
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A critical analysis of the effectiveness of public participation in planning in democratic South Africa / Tjaart Andries GoosenGoosen, Tjaart Andries January 2015 (has links)
Humanist thinking on development embraces a people-centred view in which people are
considered active agents for change in society. However, the nature and success of public
participation in development is a contentious and widely debated issue in international planning
and development literature. Simultaneously, realities in planning practice such as the
effectiveness and influence of public participation on decision making seems to be daunting.
In South Africa public participation is a constitutional right and enforced by planning legislation.
Although post-apartheid South African legislation devised strategies to increase the participation
of the public on all spheres of government, the nature of participation seems to be contradictive
and regarded by numerous authors to be ad hoc, incremental, unstructured, unbalanced and
uncoordinated. While good intentions were laid by the Constitution and development legislation
and policies, these documents do not necessarily ensure effectiveness of participation, nor create
a culture of participation. The aims of the research were thus twofold: firstly, to determine the
outcome of public participation in planning applications and secondly, to evaluate the
effectiveness of public participation against the background of the current legislative framework
in order to enable a greater inclusion of participation in planning.
The research followed a quantitative approach and included an in-depth study of statutory town
planning applications in Tlokwe Local Municipality completed over a period of sixteen years. The
inclusion of both periods before and after democratisation in South Africa shed some light on
whether the effectiveness of public participation increased or declined during this period. A
database was compiled on the detail of applications and included the type of application, location,
legislation involved, public participation involved, objections (if any), rebuttals on objections and
the outcome of the application. To organise and summarize the raw data gathered, a descriptive
statistical analysis was undertaken.
Although participation of the public is needed in town planning applications and enforced by
legislation in South Africa, the public’s view that their contribution through objections is not
effective was negated by the research. For example, objections (as one indication of the
effectiveness of public participation) did not feature prominently (only 6, 3% of applications had
objections), but these showed efficacy to influence the outcome of the applications. Overall this
research provided a first step towards a better understanding of the effectiveness of public
participation towards improved and more inclusive decision making. / MArt et Scien (Urban and Regional planning), North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2015
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Fostering arts based revitalization in small and rural communitites through the provision on artist housing and relocation incentivesSchmalbach, Heidi Parker 22 February 2012 (has links)
The purpose of this research report is to analyze arts-based development and revitalization strategies undertaken by small and rural communities, with a specific focus on artist housing and relocation incentives. Using case study analysis from programs around the country, this paper attempts to categorize and compare development models and their potential application in different types of communities. From a theoretical perspective, the report is grounded in the literature from various disciplines on the social and economic impacts of the arts and artists in communities. This includes academic research and policy studies from the fields of planning, urban studies, economic development, social work, community-arts practice, geography, and sociology. After completing a thorough scan of artist housing and relocation incentives around the U.S., six were selected for further analysis including semi-structured interviews with program leaders, and four were developed as case studies. From these case studies, inherent challenges emerged that are discussed along with potential mitigation strategies. Finally, the conclusion offers summary recommendations and a proposal for a new housing/relocation model involving limited equity homeownership and a community benefits agreement between community artists and residents. It is intended that this report can be used as a reference and resource for communities interested in pursuing arts-based community development by offering a variety of policy and planning tools that can be used when crafting an artist housing and relocation incentive program. / text
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Urban implications of Wang Anyi's fiction =Ge, Liang., 葛亮. January 2006 (has links)
published_or_final_version / abstract / Chinese / Doctoral / Doctor of Philosophy
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Technological change and informal housebuilding in BrazilJuca, Antonio January 1995 (has links)
No description available.
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A satellite town : population, government and society in Chipping Barnet 1660-1780Cohen, Hedy January 1996 (has links)
No description available.
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Functional and physical analysis of squares -public meeting places- in the Seljuk and Ottoman cities in TurkiyeOnal, Sebnem January 1994 (has links)
No description available.
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The education and socialisation of professionals : A study of £TBritish town planners£T in the 1980sLavery, K. G. January 1987 (has links)
No description available.
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