ABSTRACT
It is a widely held belief that cities must change, or they will wither and die. One of the key problems of urbanization is how to cope with these changes while retaining the structures constructed and maintained by previous generations.
Conservation and the City is a study of conservation and change throughout the built environment - city centres, suburbs and even tiny villages - and how the activites of conservation interact with the planning system. Using detailed case studies from Britain and the Westernized world, the author examines some of the key social, economic and psychological ideas which support conservation, as well as studying the urban landscape and the agents of change.
Conservation and the City seeks to understand urban conservation, and in doing so presents possible solutions for managing change in the built environment of the future.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part |1 pages
APPENDIX
chapter |26 pages
INTRODUCTION: CONFLICT AND CONSERVATION
chapter |28 pages
THE HISTORY OF URBAN CONSERVATION
chapter |24 pages
THE SPREAD OF CONSERVATIONISM: THE BRITISH EXPERIENCE
part |1 pages
Part 2: THE CHANGING CONSERVED TOWN
chapter |22 pages
AREA-BASED CONSERVATION
chapter |10 pages
DECISION-MAKERS AND DECISION-MAKING IN THE CONSERVED TOWNSCAPE
chapter |17 pages
AREA ENHANCEMENT, DEVELOPMENT CONTROL AND POLICY
chapter |36 pages
AMOUNTS AND TYPES OF CHANGE IN THE CONSERVED CITY CENTRE
chapter |30 pages
CHANGES IN RESIDENTIAL CONSERVATION AREAS
chapter |17 pages
0 THE IMPACT OF CHANGE ON THE CONSERVED TOWNSCAPE
part |1 pages
Part 3 IMPLICATIONS OF CONSERVATION: ETHICS, THEORY AND PRACTICE