The purpose ofthis paper is to explore some ofthe reasons for suburban resistance to higher-density housing developments and to propose some policies which will address underlying concerns without sacrificing the density itself. Threecasesare examined where a parcel of land was developed amid existing singlfamily neighborhoods. Aside from opposition to socio economic and racial integration, the dominant concerns were the physical character of the new development-the size of the abuildings and the quality of construction and maintenance-and a fear of (overall) change in the physical character of the existing neighborhood
This paper reviews the evidence in favour of the compact city and considers whether it is a viable p...
This study examines planning implications which may result when human crowding considerations are in...
Typical objectives of urban planners are reviewed and 3 are selected as relevant to this study which...
The findings and conclusions of this paper are not subject to detailed review and do not necessarily...
The urgent need for housing in London will be met almost exclusively through building on brownfield ...
Increasing the density of existing urban areas can support urban regeneration and environmental sust...
This article examines the importance of residential density planning in today\u27s society and the m...
PREMISE: The planned unit development of suburban communities can accomplish three primary housing g...
portion of this paper may be reproduced without permission of the authors. Discussion papers are res...
Smart growth proponents suggest that the housing needs of low-income households can be better met by...
The past two decades have seen the construction of an increasing number of multiple dwellings in sin...
This paper explores participatory planning approaches in the context of owner-occupiers\u27 oppositi...
Australian cities are facing a number of challenges, including a significant growth in population, a...
This article examines an environmental psychological approach to exploring the attitudes of urban re...
Larger cities in Australia and New Zealand have urban consolidation policies promoting higher-densit...
This paper reviews the evidence in favour of the compact city and considers whether it is a viable p...
This study examines planning implications which may result when human crowding considerations are in...
Typical objectives of urban planners are reviewed and 3 are selected as relevant to this study which...
The findings and conclusions of this paper are not subject to detailed review and do not necessarily...
The urgent need for housing in London will be met almost exclusively through building on brownfield ...
Increasing the density of existing urban areas can support urban regeneration and environmental sust...
This article examines the importance of residential density planning in today\u27s society and the m...
PREMISE: The planned unit development of suburban communities can accomplish three primary housing g...
portion of this paper may be reproduced without permission of the authors. Discussion papers are res...
Smart growth proponents suggest that the housing needs of low-income households can be better met by...
The past two decades have seen the construction of an increasing number of multiple dwellings in sin...
This paper explores participatory planning approaches in the context of owner-occupiers\u27 oppositi...
Australian cities are facing a number of challenges, including a significant growth in population, a...
This article examines an environmental psychological approach to exploring the attitudes of urban re...
Larger cities in Australia and New Zealand have urban consolidation policies promoting higher-densit...
This paper reviews the evidence in favour of the compact city and considers whether it is a viable p...
This study examines planning implications which may result when human crowding considerations are in...
Typical objectives of urban planners are reviewed and 3 are selected as relevant to this study which...