000			01842nam a2200229Ia 4500
999			_c41353 _d41353
003			OSt
005			20201006103841.0
008			160316s2013 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781135971373
040			_cnls
082			_a121.000000 _bPOP
100			_aPopper Karl
245			_aConjectures and refutations : The growth of scientific knowledge,
250			_a2nd
260			_aLondon _bRoutledge _c2013
300			_a582p _cxvii
365			_bRs. 1,075
505			_aContents: Introduction (James Connolly and Justin Steil) Section 1: Why Justice? Theoretical Foundations of the Just City Debate 1. Planning and the Just City (Susan S. Fainstein) 2. The Right to the Just City (David Harvey with Cuz Potter) 3. Discursive Planning: Social Justice as Discourse (Frank Fischer) 4. Justice and the Spatial Imagination (Mustafa Dikec) Section 2: What are the Limits of the Just City? Expanding the Debate 5. From Justice Planning to Commons Planning (Peter Marcuse) 6. As Just as it Gets? The European City in the Just City Discourse (Johannes Novy and Margit Mayer) 7. Urban Justice and Recognition: Affirmation and Hostility in Beer Sheva (Oren Yiftachel, Ravit Goldhaber, and Roy Nuriel) 8. On Globalization, Competition and Economic Justice in Cities (James DeFilippis) Section 3: How Do We Realize Just Cities? From Debate to Action 9. Keeping Counterpublics Alive in Planning (Laura Wolf-Powers) 10. Can The Just City Be Built From Below? Brownfields, Planning and Power in the South Bronx (Justin Steil and James Connolly) 11. Just City: A Utopia Still Possible? (Erminia Maricato with Cuz Potter) 12.Race in New Orleans Since Katrina (J. Phillip Thompson) Conclusion (Johannes Novy and Cuz Potter)
650			_a1. Knowledge - Theory Of 2. Science - Methodology 3. Predition - Logic
700			_a _a
942			_2ddc _cBK