Titlebook: Urban Development and the Panama Canal Zone; The Case of Fort Cla Graciela Arosemena Díaz,Almyr Alba,María Sánchez d Book 2023 The Editor(s

廣告

The Construction of Sanitary Urban and Anti-Mosquito Landscaping in the Canal Zone, fever broadly defined the development of such building regulations. The chapter also highlights how sanitary measures shaped the urban landscape and the environment of the Canal Zone villages, using Fort Clayton as a case study.

制度

Chagrin

dry-eye

Ingrained

Historical, Cultural, and Urban Analysis of the Landscaping of the Canal Zone. Case of Fort Claytone is made to the landscape footprint left by the French at the beginning of the construction of the Canal, to the cultural influences of landscaping developed in the United States, and the role played by the City Beautiful Movement, picturesque, and pastoral landscaping. The analysis of the landscap

相反放置

Cultural Landscapes Values,of the Central Clayton study area. This systematized recognition of the site served as the basis for analyzing the heritage value of the built environment and natural landscape. The analysis of the heritage value included three aspects: the assessment of cultural and natural heritage specialists, th

畫(huà)布

Are Canal Zone Towns Adapted to Tropical Environments?,round urban areas. However, the reality was quite different. The management of the Canal Zone territory, having been subordinated to the Canal management needs, was under military control. This chapter deals with the forests of the Canal Zone and the environmental assessment of the Canal Zone urban

Occipital-Lobe

Epilogue,owth of canal settlements. The history of these forests was mainly determined by their exploitation and the responses by the Americans to the sanitary needs of the villages. This chapter thoroughly reviews the factors that defined forest management in the Canal Zone, including its relationship with

絕種

SUGAR

Are Canal Zone Towns Adapted to Tropical Environments?,ighlighting its behavior in the ecological connectivity of the forests. This chapter ends with a study on the bioclimatic behavior of the urban model applied in Fort Clayton in tropical weather and inferring how successful the American urban model was in the humid tropical climate.