
	Where results make sense

Topic: New Urbanism

Related Topics

Greater New Haven

New Haven, Connecticut

New town

List of planned cities

Urban planner

Urban decay

Urban studies

Urban planning

Town planning

Celebration, Florida

New Haven Green

List of urban planners

Central business district

	New urbanism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		New urbanism is an urban design movement whose popularity increased from the beginning of the 1980s onwards.
		The new urbanism is a reaction to sprawl.
		New urbanism is in part a reform movement and, as such, has drawn criticism from all quarters of the political spectrum.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/New_Urbanism (3138 words)

	About New Urbanism
		New urbanists take a wide variety of approaches — some work exclusively on infill projects, others focus on transit-oriented development, still others are attempting to transform the suburbs, and many are working in all of these categories.
		That blending of old and new is the basis of the adjective neotraditional, a term that carries a lot of baggage, especially with modernists, who see it as an architectural "style." However, it is more of an urban design approach that borrows from the past while adapting to the present and future.
		New urbanists also must prove, over time, that their ideas are superior for both revitalizing old cities and towns and building new communities.
	www.newurbannews.com /AboutNewUrbanism.html (2062 words)

	Market-Oriented New Urbanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		For new urbanists, it is not simply the actual dispersion or sprawl of land development that is disturbing, but rather the character or style of that development.
		New urbanism at the neighborhood level is a development innovation, one that is stifled by current restrictive land use controls.
		Understand that new urbanism is not a policy cure for all growth ills, but rather one alternative neighborhood design that may improve the attractiveness, functioning, and aesthetics of a neighborhood.
	www.rppi.org /marketnewurban.html (1169 words)

	The Sprawling of America
		Through their organization, Congress for the New Urbanism, the movement's leaders have promoted development patterns modeled on traditional, mixed-use, walkable towns as an antidote to sprawl and as a means to foster community.
		New Urbanist theorists have promoted schemes to restructure or "infill" existing urban neighborhoods, but these plans are often stalemated due to economic and legal impediments.
		But what he is leery of is the prospect of New Urbanism becoming a media and marketing juggernaut that will take the emphasis off of the much more urgent need to revitalize older urban and first-tier suburban areas that offer little to entice middle-class homebuyers.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/1999/02.25/urbanism.html (1576 words)

	The New Urbanism: Reviving Cities, Spirits?
		New Urbanism sees the breakdown of community in our cities and towns as the result of suburban sprawl.
		While Hyman is impressed with Kentlands and with the tenets of New Urbanism, he does not yet count himself a "true believer." "I suspect at this point that much could be done to improve the movement's efficacy in dealing with civic decay," he says.
		Hyman is a native New Yorker, and his interest in New Urbanism comes from a love of, and belief in, the idea of the city.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/1998/04.30/TheNewUrbanismR.html (1043 words)

	Peter Gordon
		This paper deals with New Urbanism in the broad sense of prescribing public policies for the built environment as a whole rather than solely in the narrowest sense of examining the pros and cons of New Urbanist communities (although the latter interpretation is also considered).
		Hence, the practical consequences of New Urbanism continue to be a small number of relatively small communities accommodating a miniscule proportion of metropolitan population growth.
		New Urbanism has nothing to contribute to this discussion, in part because it believes, at least implicitly, that social problems are remediable by architectural and design prescriptions rather than by economic development.
	www-rcf.usc.edu /~pgordon/urbanism.html (4124 words)

	Embracing New Urbanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		New Urbanism, also known as neo-traditional or traditional neighborhood design, represents a growing awareness that architects have a responsibility to society that goes beyond simply designing buildings that won't fall down.
		Central to New Urbanist thought is the belief that community of place, the neighborhood, is a vital component of urban ecology in which human, natural, and built environments interact.
		hile New Urbanism is widely taught-and debated-at schools throughout the country, the University of Miami School of Architecture is one of only a handful that have embraced the principles as the foundation for architectural education.
	www.miami.edu /miami-magazine/fall98/urbanism.html (1315 words)

	Why New Urbanism Fails \| Planetizen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		New Urbanism tries to fool us into believing it is the saviour of urbanity when in reality it is nothing more than a new style of slipshod suburban development.
		Thus New Urbanism with its emphasis on density, mixed use, and diversity of housing types is viewed by the banking industry as somewhat radical and thus financially risky.
		Some aspects of new urbanist rhetoric improve upon the pre-war suburbs such as their aspirations in environmental issues, but these aspirations have been simultaneously developed in other urban theories and movements and are not unique to "new urbanism".
	www.planetizen.com /oped/item.php?id=45 (11749 words)

	Interview on New Urbanism
		New Urbanism is not utopian and does not impose social master plans.
		Many New Urbanist projects are done using buildings in tradtional style because this is the way that we prefer them to be done; at least for the time being.
		New Urbanists are at any rate not limited to traditional architecture, and yet a lot of people spend sleepless nights and are torn between old and new allegiances.
	luciensteil.tripod.com /katarxis02-1/id23.html (1096 words)

	Online TDM Encyclopedia - New Urbanism
		New Urbanism does not generally exclude automobile travel, but it increases Transportation Options, and sometimes gives Priority to walking, cycling and transit (Gehl and Gemzoe, 2003; Nozzi, 2003).
		New Urbanism improves Accessibility, improves Transportation Choice, and reduces traffic speeds, which tend to reduce per capita automobile ownership and use, as discussed in the Land Use Impacts chapter.
		New Urbanism design features are appropriate in any urban or suburban area, particularly those experiencing high levels of growth and problems associated with housing inaffordability and sprawl.
	www.vtpi.org /tdm/tdm24.htm (3258 words)

	New Urbanism
		New Urbanism is, quite simply, a set of principles for building walkable, mixed-use neighborhoods.
		It’s a new concept based on old traditions and timeless practices, and is the most important planning movement this century, creating a better future for our cities and ourselves.
		New Urbanism is the revival of the lost art of place-making by creating new living, shopping and working spaces into the form of complete cities, towns, villages, and neighborhoods - the way communities have been built for centuries around the world.
	www.zarembahomes.com /newurbanism/betterplaces.asp (292 words)

	NSBH: New Urbanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Congress for the New Urbanism views disinvestment in central cities, the spread of placeless sprawl, increasing separation by race and income, environmental deterioration, loss of agricultural lands and wilderness, and the erosion of society's built heritage as one interrelated community-building challenge.
		The New Urbanism is the most talked about trend in planning and community design in the last decade, and New Urban News is the only publication devoted exclusively to providing detailed, substantial news and analysis of this trend.
		NEW URBANISM is the most important planning movement this century, and is about creating a better future for us all.
	www.notsobig.com /urbanism.asp (555 words)

	Online NewsHour: New Urbanism Forum -- New Urbanism Forum
		New Urbanism, a neo-traditional town planning movement, has earned widespread public attention since the first new urbanist housing developments were built in the early 1980s.
		I tend to agree with the comment that the new urbanism may have a quaint/fake-old look, but the argument shouldn't be about architectural style.
		New Urbanist ideas are obviously part of the answer of where we need to head.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/newurbanism/viewer_comments.html (2926 words)

	FSCC World News Services: Sustainable Development Meets New Urbanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		New Urbanism is more concerned with restoring human-scale and "place" to developments by creating genuine neighborhoods, towns and villages.
		Whether a real estate project can embrace the tenets of sustainability and New Urbanism simultaneously and achieve financial success will be put to the test in a handful of ambitious projects just getting underway around the country.
		Although both projects are in the early stages, the indications are that the marriage of sustainability and New Urbanism is a viable one.
	www.state.fl.us /fdi/fscc/news/world/susurban.htm (1689 words)

	Hayek's View of New Urbanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This new Reason study finds that inclusionary zoning policies enacted by several Southern California cities are actually backfiring, driving housing prices up dramatically while also prompting significant decreases in new home construction.
		New urbanism is, in reality, a set of policies aimed at managing development with an eye for greater population density, thus encouraging more public transit, and fewer cars.
		According to the new urbanists, such bans are desirable because large retail stores foster the development of "sprawl." Whether or not shoppers like or dislike these stores is irrelevant; it's enough that they post a threat to new urbanist designs.
	www.rppi.org /hayeknewurbanism.shtml (3489 words)

	PreserveNet: Traditional Neighborhood Design/New Urbanism
		New Community Design to the Rescue: This publication of the National Governors Association presents new policy solutions to deal with sprawl at the local government level, and it includes an NGA checklist for evaluating projects, places, and communities for their consistency with smart growth principles.
		New Urban Timeline: A searchable database of firms, places, publications and events significant to the development of new urbanism.
		The Congress for the New Urbanism discussion group, where the leading theorists behind new urbanism are talking.
	www.preservenet.com /politics/NewUrb.html (1406 words)

	Metroactive Features \| New Urbanism
		Briefly and in short (not to mention in summary), the principle of new urbanism is to erect fabricated "small towns" with an increased density of friendly residential neighborhoods, schools right down the block and happy residents harmoniously living, working and playing, all within walking (or skipping) radius of their home.
		Baby new urbanism was given birth by Miami-based architects Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, who won recognition in the early '80s for their Florida coastal development knighted Seaside.
		In abidance with the architectural rules of new urbanism, neighborhoods are within walking distance to the town square, with narrow streets to reduce the influx of cars.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/metro/11.06.03/evergreen-0345.html (4046 words)

	CNU: About New Urbanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		New Urbanism is an urban design movement that burst onto the scene in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
		In all cases, New Urbanist neighborhoods are walkable, and contain a diverse range of housing and jobs.
		Many other issues, such as historic restoration, safe streets, and green building are also covered in the Charter of the New Urbanism, the movement's seminal document.
	www.cnu.org /about/index.cfm (182 words)

	New Urbanism And New Orleans \| Planetizen (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Austin Williams' attack on New Urbanism may decry the lack of involvement by any 'real' architect (read: 'real' architects are original and different and disdain plebian non-architects, culture, or tradition in pursuit of the single-minded Platonic Truth of beauty) in attempting to rebuild New Orleans.
		William's acerbic aside that _Metropolis_ magazine's 14th proposal for New Orlean 'to restore the wetlands' is redundant, betrays a fundamental misunderstanding of 1) the importance of wetlands in absorbing the brunt of a hurricane and 2) the rapidity of recent development of the wetlands surrounding New Orleans.
		As far as prescriptive codes are concerned, the New Urbanists are engaging with the realty of an American legal system of zoning which has existed for over a century and which has largely determined the shape of American houses.
	www.planetizen.com /node/18850 (846 words)

	Amazon.com: Charter of The New Urbanism: Books: Congress for the New Urbanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Charter of the New Urbanism not only sets forth a manifesto of what future generations of town planners and residential developers may deem the most significant architectural movement of the late 20th and early 21st centuries, but it does so with clarity, precision, and economy.
		New Urbanism is a highly organized and diverse branch of the "Smart Growth" family tree.
		Charter of the New Urbanism should be required reading for every planning commissioner, county commissioner, and anyone else involved in the process of designing communities.
	www.amazon.com /Charter-New-Urbanism-Congress/dp/0071355537 (2075 words)

	New Urban Living - New Urbanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Congress for the New Urbansim held its first organizing chapter meeting at the City View apartments on November 24th.
		The Association of New Urbansim Communities is compiling the first Registry of communities influenced by New Urbanism.
		New Urban Living Magazine is the most comprehensive and reliable source for information related to New Urbanism and Traditional Neighborhood Communities.
	www.newurbliving.com /main/newurbanism.asp (182 words)

	The Archive of the New Urbanism
		The Archive of the New Urbanism is intended to provide a record of the initiation and evolution of the New Urbanism as seen in projects, articles, books, research, compendia, notes, and other materials.
		The New Urbanism is an interdisciplinary movement whose goals are to promote urban reinvestment and alternatives to suburban sprawl.
		The principles of the movement were articulated in 1994 in the Charter of the New Urbanism.
	www.arc.miami.edu /school/New_Urbanism_Archive/Archive_index.html (562 words)

	USATODAY.com - 'New urbanism' embraces Latinos (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Amid a suburban county's gated communities, three-car garages and megamalls, Santa Ana is a fledgling hub of "new urbanism," an increasingly popular antidote to sprawl that promotes dense, walkable neighborhoods where people live, work and play.
		Latino new urbanism is taking hold in California and Texas, the nation's two most populous states and the ones with the largest numbers of Hispanics.
		Latino new urbanism has gotten the attention of Henry Cisneros, former secretary of Housing and Urban Development and now the chairman of American CityVista in San Antonio.
	www.usatoday.com /news/nation/2005-02-15-latinos-usat_x.htm (1203 words)

	Latino New Urbanism
		“Latino Communities and New Urbanism,” moderated by Julie Bornstein, former Director of Housing for the State of California and now Director of the new USC Keston Infrastructure Institute, took on the challenge of tying infrastructure, public health and the environment into the day’s discussion.
		Gordo mentioned specifically that regarding New Urbanism, “Latino issues are no different than that of any other population,” referring to overall quality of life factors for the residents of his district.
		He mentioned several new projects near the Lincoln Heights light rail station as examples of how this vision could be compatible with Latino New Urbanism.
	www.latinonewurbanism.org /pages/lnu1summary.html (1717 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)