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Urban Squares as Places, Links and Displays: Successes and Failures discusses how people experience squares, presenting a 'typology of squares' based on the dimensions of ownership, the square's instrumental functions, and a series of their basic physical attributes.
Urban Squares as Places, Links and Displays: Successes and Failures discusses how people experience squares, presenting a 'typology of squares' based on the dimensions of ownership, the square's instrumental functions, and a series of their basic physical attributes.
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Jon Lang is an Emeritus Professor at the University of New South Wales in Sydney Australia where he headed the School of Architecture from 1998 to 2004. He is also the director for urban design of ERG/Environmental Research Group Inc. in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Born in Kolkata, India he received his early education in that city and in Kalimpong. He has a bachelor's degree in architecture from the University of the Witwatersrand in Johannesburg and a doctorate from Cornell University in Ithaca, New York. He taught at the University of Pennsylvania from 1970 to 1990, heading its Urban Design Program in the 1980s, before settling in Australia. He has authored books on urban design, architecture in India, the relationship between people and the built environment and on architectural theory. He has served on international urban design juries and worked as a consultant throughout much of Asia as well as the United States and Latin America. He received the Reid and Malik Medal from the Institution of Civil Engineers (UK) in 2011.
Nancy Marshall is a Senior Lecturer at the University of New South Wales in Sydney Australia where she was Associate Dean/Education from 2009 to 2013. She has taught theory and practice in the Planning Program there since 2004 and won the UNSW Vice-Chancellor's Award for Teaching Excellence in 2007. Born and raised in Calgary Canada, she received her undergraduate and postgraduate degrees from the University of Calgary and her PhD from the University of New South Wales. Prior to coming to Australia she worked as a planning consultant in Canada specializing in public involvement in urban planning and design. Her work as a planner at the local government level included efforts to more efficiently deliver high quality parks and civic spaces. She has been greatly involved in the affairs of planning - serving as a national, senior editor of the Canadian Institute of Planning's journal Plan Canada from 1997 to 2002 and a member of Calgary's Subdivision and Development Appeal Board from 1994 to 1997. She is currently a corporate member of the Planning Institute of Australia.
Inhaltsangabe
Prologue: The Concern Part 1: Introduction 1. Experiencing Public Open Spaces 2. Squares as Places, Links and Displays 3. Sociocultural Considerations Part 2: Types of Urban Squares and their Design 4. Public, Quasi-public and Semi-public Squares 5. Types based on Instrumental Functions: 6. Types based on Size 7. Types based on Degree of Enclosure 8. Types based on Configurations 9. Types based on Internal Designs 10. Types based on Symbolic Functions 11. Types based on Design Paradigms Part 3: Learning from Case Studies 12. A Score of Case Studies 1. Rittenhouse House Square, Philadelphia 2. Sproul Plaza, University of California at Berkeley 3. Paley Park, New York 4. Cours Honoréd-Estiennne d'Orves, Marseille 5. La Place des Terreaux, Lyon 6. Federation Square, Melbourne 7. Paternoster Square, London 8. Robson Square, Vancouver 9. Olympic Plaza, Calgary 10. Trafalgar Square, London 11. The Capitol Square, Chandigarh 12. Oxford Square, Sydney 13. Pershing Square, Los Angeles 14. Schouwburgplein, Rotterdam 15. The Guggenheim Museum forecourt, Bilbao 16. North and South Shanghai Railway Station Squares, Shanghai 17. Jacob K. Javits Federal Building Plaza, New York 18. Granary Square, London 19. Times Square, New York 20. Piazza San Marco, Venice Part 4: What Works and What Doesn't Work 13. The Qualities of Lively Urban Squares 14. The Qualities of Quiet Urban Squares Epilogue
Prologue: The Concern Part 1: Introduction 1. Experiencing Public Open Spaces 2. Squares as Places, Links and Displays 3. Sociocultural Considerations Part 2: Types of Urban Squares and their Design 4. Public, Quasi-public and Semi-public Squares 5. Types based on Instrumental Functions: 6. Types based on Size 7. Types based on Degree of Enclosure 8. Types based on Configurations 9. Types based on Internal Designs 10. Types based on Symbolic Functions 11. Types based on Design Paradigms Part 3: Learning from Case Studies 12. A Score of Case Studies 1. Rittenhouse House Square, Philadelphia 2. Sproul Plaza, University of California at Berkeley 3. Paley Park, New York 4. Cours Honoréd-Estiennne d'Orves, Marseille 5. La Place des Terreaux, Lyon 6. Federation Square, Melbourne 7. Paternoster Square, London 8. Robson Square, Vancouver 9. Olympic Plaza, Calgary 10. Trafalgar Square, London 11. The Capitol Square, Chandigarh 12. Oxford Square, Sydney 13. Pershing Square, Los Angeles 14. Schouwburgplein, Rotterdam 15. The Guggenheim Museum forecourt, Bilbao 16. North and South Shanghai Railway Station Squares, Shanghai 17. Jacob K. Javits Federal Building Plaza, New York 18. Granary Square, London 19. Times Square, New York 20. Piazza San Marco, Venice Part 4: What Works and What Doesn't Work 13. The Qualities of Lively Urban Squares 14. The Qualities of Quiet Urban Squares Epilogue
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