Titlebook: An Ordinary City; Planning for Growth Justin B. Hollander Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 Urban Decline.Urb

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Conclusion,d and to come to terms with ongoing depopulation, while also addressing the issues surrounding new population and development. Those policies were embedded within a broader government strategy to increase employment and drive growth. But, nevertheless, city planning activities did partially attempt to manage decline in certain areas.

勤勉

Book 2018epresents an entire category of cities that escape mainstream urban studies’ more customary attention to global cities (New York), booming cities (Atlanta), and shrinking cities (Flint). ?New Bedford-style ordinary cities are none of these, they neither grow nor decline drastically, but in their inc

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-02189-6uring this tumultuous decade, city planners continued to respond to depopulation in the same ways as in past decades. But not exactly the same. In this chapter, I offer a systematic examination of that government response to both (1) a legacy of depopulation, and (2) a boom and bust in the first decade of the twenty-first century.

調(diào)情

Die mittelst?ndische Erbunternehmung) coincided with physical changes in the form of the three study neighborhoods. In this chapter, I go further by bringing in more current mapping data to better correspond with the more contemporary policy responses described in Chap. 7.

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Lacerate

Urban Absorption,) coincided with physical changes in the form of the three study neighborhoods. In this chapter, I go further by bringing in more current mapping data to better correspond with the more contemporary policy responses described in Chap. 7.

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Devastate

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