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Urban Regeneration is widely discussed but less widely understood.
Fully revised with important new policy, case studies and
international analysis, the Second Edition of Urban Regeneration
will correct that. The 16 chapters, written by leading experts, are
organised into four sections: The Context for Urban Regeneration:
The history and evolution Major Themes and Topics: Including
Housing, Community, Employment and the Environment Key Issues in
Managing Urban Regeneration: Including Legal and Organisational
considerations Experience Elsewhere and a View of the Future:
Expanded section now discussing Australia and the Celtic Fringe as
well as Europe and the USA This is the essential handbook for
practitioners involved in regeneration, as well as students of
planning, urban studies, geography and architecture.
This is not a random collection of essays, but a book on a single
theme. Written by separate hands, mainly by literary critics at
Cambridge, it was planned as a whole and executed with a common
purpose: to produce the first literary study of the English
moralists of the seventeenth century to the beginning of the
twentieth. The authors share two convictions: they believe that the
study of literature demands an understanding of whatever moral
philosophy is embodied in it; and they believe that philosophical
writings are capable of being tested by the techniques of literary
criticism. In this book, such works as Bacon's Advancement of
Learning, Hobbes's Leviathan, and Hume's Enquiries are viewed as
whole works, not as repositories of philosophical propositions, nor
as episodes in the history of English thought.
In this book Hugh Sykes Davies - novelist, poet and distinguished
literary critic - addresses Wordworth's major poetry. Language, and
its interaction with genius, is his central concern; but questions
about Freud, Coleridge and the Romantic Imagination are raised and
answered in the course of his stimulating survey. It reconstructs
the poet's relationship with Mary Hutchinson and his sister
Dorothy, focusing on the Dove Cottage menage during Wordsworth's
most productive years. A remarkable combination of analytic and
empathic intelligence, this book should earn a place among the few
essential studies of the poet. Hugh Sykes Davies died in 1984, and
this 1987 book was prepared for publication by John Kerrigan, a
colleague at St John's College, Cambridge, and Jonathan Wordsworth,
chairman of The Dove Cottage Trust, to which the author gave many
years support as Trustee.
Urban Regeneration is widely discussed but less widely understood.
Fully revised with important new policy, case studies and
international analysis, the Second Edition of Urban Regeneration
will correct that. The 16 chapters, written by leading experts, are
organised into four sections: The Context for Urban Regeneration:
The history and evolution Major Themes and Topics: Including
Housing, Community, Employment and the Environment Key Issues in
Managing Urban Regeneration: Including Legal and Organisational
considerations Experience Elsewhere and a View of the Future:
Expanded section now discussing Australia and the Celtic Fringe as
well as Europe and the USA This is the essential handbook for
practitioners involved in regeneration, as well as students of
planning, urban studies, geography and architecture.
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