The Intercultural City: Planning for Diversity AdvantageRoutledge, 16.05.2012 г. - 384 страници In a world of increasing mobility, how people of different cultures live together is a key issue of our age, especially for those responsible for planning and running cities. New thinking is needed on how diverse communities can cooperate in productive harmony instead of leading parallel or antagonistic lives. Policy is often dominated by mitigating the perceived negative effects of diversity, and little thought is given to how adiversity dividend or increased innovative capacity might be achieved. The Intercultural City, based on numerous case studies worldwide, analyses the links between urban change and cultural diversity. It draws on original research in the US, Europe, Australasia and the UK. It critiques past and current policy and introduces new conceptual frameworks. It provides significant and practical advice for readers, with new insights and tools for practitioners such as theintercultural lensindicators of opennessurban cultural literacy andten steps to an Intercultural City. Published with Comedia. |
Между кориците на книгата
Резултати 1 - 5 от 31.
... cent German, 15per cent Polish, 5 per cent French and 0 per cent British. My nationality is British, although I have a fading German passport somewhere. My parents escaped from Nazi Germany. They were not Jewish, but worked for a Jewish ...
... cent of Londoners consider themselves to be 'White British', while 3.2 per cent consider themselves to be of mixed race (Kyambi, 2005). And while London represents a unique kind of diversity, the rest of the UK is now changing too. In ...
... cent people of non-European descent. Net international migration continues to be the main engine of population growth in Canada too, accounting for about two-thirds of the annual increase in 2005–2006. Between 1 July 2005 and 1 July ...
... cent of all foreign students.3 In 1950 some 25 million people travelled abroad. By 1960 it had risen to 70 million and 800 million in 2000, with a predicted 1 billion by 2010, an astonishing 40-fold increase over this 50-year period ...
... cent) and the South West (15 per cent), in contrast to areas ofhigher diversity such as London (50 per cent) and the West Midlands (42 per cent) where people were most likely to say they mixed socially with people from other backgrounds ...
Съдържание
1 | |
15 | |
25 | |
Segregation | 66 |
A Short History of Urban Encounter | 93 |
Modern Zones of Encounter | 105 |
The Benefits of Crosscultural Interaction | 219 |
Chapter 7 The City Through an Intercultural Lens | 244 |
Chapter 8 A New Intercultural Citizenship | 268 |
Chapter 9 Indicators of Openness and Interculturalism | 293 |
The Ecology of the New Civics | 317 |
Bibliography | 328 |
Appendix | 352 |
Index | 357 |
Други издания - Преглед на всички
The Intercultural City: Planning for Diversity Advantage Charles Landry,Phil Wood Ограничен достъп - 2012 |
The Intercultural City: Planning for Diversity Advantage Charles Landry,Phil Wood Ограничен достъп - 2012 |
The Intercultural City: Planning for Diversity Advantage Phil Wood,Charles Landry Ограничен достъп - 2008 |