The widespread destruction of New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina represents a unique opportunity to rebuild the public infrastructure and residential landscape of a major city on a different set of principles for urban planning and design. This exploratory article reviews the social and demographic condition of the city of New Orleans before and after the national disaster, presents new urbanism as a potential framework for urban renewal, and provides a case study of the Hill District in Pittsburgh as a model for local policymakers
Although the notion of sustainable development is usually associated with the design and building of...
Usually planning is considered a top-down process: people participation is limited to a simple publi...
Three major rebuilding plans emerged from the planning process that followed the devastation of Hurr...
Describes the reconstruction planning process in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. Examines city,...
In rebuilding after the largest disaster in our nation’s history—Hurricane Katrina— New Orleans has ...
Natural disasters give researchers and practitioners a unique opportunity to rebuild cities in a man...
Since Hurricane Katrina wrought devastation on the city of New Orleans in 2005, the city has seen a ...
Problem: Catastrophic disasters like Hurricane Katrina disrupt urban systems, economies, and lives, ...
Geographically and economically, New Orleans is unique among North American cities. New Orleans is a...
Hurricane Katrina was one of the worst natural disasters in U.S. history. Arguably, one of the most...
This article describes a project in which the overall objective was to provide information and desig...
This paper examines the recovery planning process and framework after Hurricane Katrina (2005), the ...
Throughout the history of New Orleans the paradigms of mechanical and fluid were projected as opposi...
The city of New Orleans is turned toward the Gulf of Mexico through its settlement, its life style a...
Hurricane Katrina devastated the city of New Orleans in late August 2005, and debates are now underw...
Although the notion of sustainable development is usually associated with the design and building of...
Usually planning is considered a top-down process: people participation is limited to a simple publi...
Three major rebuilding plans emerged from the planning process that followed the devastation of Hurr...
Describes the reconstruction planning process in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. Examines city,...
In rebuilding after the largest disaster in our nation’s history—Hurricane Katrina— New Orleans has ...
Natural disasters give researchers and practitioners a unique opportunity to rebuild cities in a man...
Since Hurricane Katrina wrought devastation on the city of New Orleans in 2005, the city has seen a ...
Problem: Catastrophic disasters like Hurricane Katrina disrupt urban systems, economies, and lives, ...
Geographically and economically, New Orleans is unique among North American cities. New Orleans is a...
Hurricane Katrina was one of the worst natural disasters in U.S. history. Arguably, one of the most...
This article describes a project in which the overall objective was to provide information and desig...
This paper examines the recovery planning process and framework after Hurricane Katrina (2005), the ...
Throughout the history of New Orleans the paradigms of mechanical and fluid were projected as opposi...
The city of New Orleans is turned toward the Gulf of Mexico through its settlement, its life style a...
Hurricane Katrina devastated the city of New Orleans in late August 2005, and debates are now underw...
Although the notion of sustainable development is usually associated with the design and building of...
Usually planning is considered a top-down process: people participation is limited to a simple publi...
Three major rebuilding plans emerged from the planning process that followed the devastation of Hurr...