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Economic development --- Cities and towns --- Regional planning --- Growth. --- Growth, Urban --- Sprawl, Urban --- Urban development --- Urban growth --- Urban sprawl --- Migration, Internal --- Population --- Vital statistics
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Cities and towns --- Cultural property --- Growth. --- Protection. --- Cultural property, Protection of --- Cultural resources management --- Cultural policy --- Historic preservation --- Growth, Urban --- Sprawl, Urban --- Urban development --- Urban growth --- Urban sprawl --- Migration, Internal --- Population --- Vital statistics --- Protection --- Government policy
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Around 15,000 years ago, almost all humans lived in small mobile foraging bands. By about 5,000 years ago, the first city-states had appeared. This radical transformation in human society laid the foundations for the modern world. We use economic logic and archaeological evidence to explain six key elements in this revolution: sedentism, agriculture, inequality, warfare, cities, and states. In our approach the ultimate cause of these events was climate change. We show how shifts in climate interacted with geography to drive technological innovation and population growth. The accumulation of population at especially rich locations led to creation of group property rights over land, stratification into elite and commoner classes, and warfare over land among rival elites. This set the stage for urbanization based on manufacturing or military defense and for elite-controlled states based on taxation. Our closing chapter shows how these developments eventually resulted in contemporary global civilization.
Economic history. --- Economic development. --- Social stratification. --- Cities and towns --- Growth. --- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Development / Economic Development --- Growth, Urban --- Sprawl, Urban --- Urban development --- Urban growth --- Urban sprawl --- Migration, Internal --- Population --- Vital statistics --- Stratification, Social --- Equality --- Social structure --- Social classes --- Development, Economic --- Economic growth --- Growth, Economic --- Economic policy --- Economics --- Statics and dynamics (Social sciences) --- Development economics --- Resource curse --- Economic conditions --- History, Economic
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This book examines the political and economic trajectories of cities following the 2008 financial crisis. The authors claim that in this era—which they dub "late neoliberalism"—urban spaces, institutions, subjectivities, and organizational forms are undergoing processes of radical transformation and recomposition. The volume deftly argues that the urban political horizon of late neoliberalism is ambivalent; marked by many progressive mobilizations for equality and justice, but also by regressive forces of austerity, exploitation, and domination. .
Cities and towns --- Capitals (Cities) --- Neoliberalism. --- Growth. --- Economic aspects. --- Political aspects. --- Political aspects --- Neo-liberalism --- Liberalism --- Global cities --- Municipalities --- Towns --- Urban areas --- Urban systems --- Human settlements --- Sociology, Urban --- Capital cities --- Growth, Urban --- Sprawl, Urban --- Urban development --- Urban growth --- Urban sprawl --- Migration, Internal --- Population --- Vital statistics --- Sociology, Urban. --- Political science. --- Urban Studies/Sociology. --- Social Structure, Social Inequality. --- Governance and Government. --- Administration --- Civil government --- Commonwealth, The --- Government --- Political theory --- Political thought --- Politics --- Science, Political --- Social sciences --- State, The --- Urban sociology --- Social structure. --- Social inequality. --- Egalitarianism --- Inequality --- Social equality --- Social inequality --- Political science --- Sociology --- Democracy --- Liberty --- Organization, Social --- Social organization --- Anthropology --- Social institutions --- Equality.
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This text establishes a novel behavioural theory of economic development to illustrate that differences in human behaviour across cities and regions, both individually and collectively, are a significant deep-rooted cause of uneven development within and across nations.
Economic development --- Cities and towns --- Rural development. --- Regional economic disparities. --- Psychological aspects. --- Growth. --- Differentiations, Regional economic --- Disparities, Regional economic --- Economic disparities, Regional --- Imbalances, Regional economic --- Unequal economic development --- Variations, Regional economic --- Economic zoning --- Regional disparities --- Regional economics --- Regional planning --- Community development, Rural --- Development, Rural --- Integrated rural development --- Regional development --- Rehabilitation, Rural --- Rural community development --- Rural development --- Rural economic development --- Agriculture and state --- Community development --- Growth, Urban --- Sprawl, Urban --- Urban development --- Urban growth --- Urban sprawl --- Migration, Internal --- Population --- Vital statistics --- Development, Economic --- Economic growth --- Growth, Economic --- Economic policy --- Economics --- Statics and dynamics (Social sciences) --- Development economics --- Resource curse --- Citizen participation --- Social aspects --- Economic development - Psychological aspects.
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"A fascinating account of the growing "Yes in My Backyard" urban movement The exorbitant costs of urban housing and the widening gap in income inequality are fueling a combative new movement in cities around the world. These influential activists aren't waiting for new public housing to be built. Instead, they're calling for more construction and denser cities in order to increase affordability. Yes to the City offers an in-depth look at the "Yes in My Backyard" (YIMBY) movement. From its origins in San Francisco to its current cadre of activists pushing for new apartment towers in places like Boulder, Austin, and London, Max Holleran explores how urban density, once maligned for its association with overpopulated slums, has become a rallying cry for millennial age activists locked out of housing markets and unable to pay high rents.Holleran provides a detailed account of YIMBY activists campaigning for construction, new zoning rules, better public transit, and even candidates for local and state office. YIMBY groups draw together an unlikely coalition, from developers and real estate agents to environmentalists, and Holleran looks at the increasingly contentious battles between market-driven pragmatists and rent-control idealists. Arguing that advocates for more housing must carefully weigh their demands for supply with the continuing damage of gentrification, he shows that these individuals see high-density urbanism and walkable urban spaces as progressive statements about the kind of society they would like to create.Chronicling a major shift in housing activism during the past twenty years, Yes to the City considers how one movement has reframed conversations about urban growth"-- "A fascinating account of the growing "Yes in My Backyard" urban movement"--
Land use, Urban. --- Housing. --- Housing policy. --- Generation Y. --- City planning. --- Activism. --- Affordability of housing in the United Kingdom. --- Affordable housing. --- Bay Area Council. --- Betterment. --- Big government. --- Billboard. --- Buy-In. --- Central business district. --- City Of. --- City manager. --- Commercial area. --- Commercial district. --- Commuter town. --- Cosmopolitanism. --- Creative City. --- Creative city. --- Culture industry. --- Decentralization. --- Elite Status. --- Enterprise journalism. --- Fair Housing Act. --- Fixer-upper. --- Free market. --- FreedomWorks. --- Gentrification. --- Gilded Age. --- Global city. --- Great Leap Forward. --- Great Society. --- Heart of the City (Kaliningrad). --- Heart of the City (development). --- Hippie. --- Housing First. --- Housing authority. --- Housing for All. --- Inception. --- Inclusionary zoning. --- Inner city. --- Inner suburb. --- Innovation. --- Internationalization. --- London. --- Manhattanization. --- Manifest destiny. --- Metropolitan area. --- Mortgage belt. --- Municipal services. --- NIMBY. --- Nationalization. --- New Urbanism. --- Next City. --- Occupy Wall Street. --- Occupy movement. --- Octavia Hill. --- Pedestrian zone. --- Planned community. --- Political capital. --- Property manager. --- Public housing. --- Public sphere. --- Public transport. --- Real estate appraisal. --- Real estate development. --- Real estate. --- Residential area. --- Retail. --- Sanctuary city. --- Sex and the City. --- Skyscraper. --- Smart city. --- Streetcar suburb. --- Suburb. --- Sustainable city. --- Technocracy. --- The Gateway Pundit. --- The Iconic. --- The Logic of Life. --- Think Big. --- Townhouse (Great Britain). --- Townhouse. --- Urban art. --- Urban culture. --- Urban density. --- Urban economics. --- Urban geography. --- Urban growth boundary. --- Urban history. --- Urban planner. --- Urban planning. --- Urban renewal. --- Urban sociology. --- Urban sprawl. --- Urbanism. --- Urbanity. --- Urbanization. --- Utopia. --- YIMBY. --- Zoning.
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