Titlebook: City Form, Economics and Culture; For the Architecture Pablo Guillen,Ur?a Komac Book 2020 The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springe

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Why Cities Exist?,omically advantageous division of labour. Available technology is the most important constraint to city growth. However, other factors such as political stability, peace and the control of plagues are also important.

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Cities Are More Important Than Ever,e forces of agglomeration. On the contrary, because of the increased human and physical capital accumulation plus the availability of desirable goods and opportunities, city growth has been accelerating. The world is going through a gradual but seemingly unstoppable process of urbanisation.

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Public Goods, Externalities and the City,ble private goods. We also explain the concept of externality as the effect on society as a whole. We show how markets cannot effectively provide neither public goods nor goods that involve externalities. We argue that cities, as a tangle of public goods and externalities, need effective governance

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Growth and Shape of the Pre-industrial City,t. Such city is constrained in size by walking speed. Because of the need of minimising transportation time or cost it has, necessarily, one centre and is fairly dense. The location of pre-industrial cities was also often determined by access to water-based transportation. We point out to New York a

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Motorisation and the City: America Leads the World,rical context that explains how the motor car was adopted by the masses in the 1920s. Then, we study the evolution of the planning regime necessary to accommodate the motor car into the fabric of American cities throughout the twentieth century. We argue that such planning regime, characterised by c

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