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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Anthony D. King
سری: Cities in the developing world
ISBN (شابک) : 0710084048
ناشر: Routledge & Kegan Paul
سال نشر: 2007
تعداد صفحات: 304
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 7 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Colonial Urban Development: Culture, Social Power and Environment به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب توسعه شهری کلنیالی: فرهنگ، قدرت اجتماعی و محیط زیست نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
این مطالعه بر روی فرآیندهای اجتماعی و به ویژه فرهنگی حاکم بر توسعه شهری استعماری متمرکز است و یک نظریه و روش برای انجام این کار توسعه می دهد. نویسنده نشان میدهد که چگونه ترتیبات کالبدی و فضایی مشخصکننده توسعه شهری، محصولات منحصربهفرد یک جامعه خاص هستند که تنها بر حسب ارزشها، رفتار و نهادها و توزیع قدرت اجتماعی و سیاسی در آن قابل درک است. این در هیچ کجا به اندازه «شهرهای استعماری» آسیا و آفریقا که مفروضات زیست محیطی یک قدرت مسلط و صنعتی غربی در جوامع عمدتاً «پیش صنعتی» معرفی شده بود، آشکار نیست. آنتونی کینگ مطالب خود را عمدتاً از این مناطق استخراج میکند و شامل مطالعه موردی توسعه دهلی استعماری از اوایل قرن نوزدهم تا سال 1947 است. با این حال، همانطور که نویسنده توضیح میدهد، مشکلات چگونگی تأثیر عوامل اجتماعی و سیاسی فرهنگی بر ماهیت محیطها. و اینکه چگونه اینها به نوبه خود بر فرآیندها و رفتار اجتماعی تأثیر می گذارند، اهمیت جهانی دارند. این کتاب اولین بار در سال 1976 منتشر شد.
The Study focuses on the social and, more especially, the cultural processes governing colonial urban development and develops a theory and methodology to do this. The author demonstrates how the physical and spatial arrangements characterizing urban development are unique products of a particular society, to be understood only in terms of its values, behaviour and institutions and the distribution of social and political power within it. Nowhere is this more apparent than in 'colonial cities' of Asia and Africa where the environmental assumptions of a dominant, industrializing Western power were introduced to largely 'pre-industrial' societies. Anthony King draws his material primarily from these areas, and includes a case study of the development of colonial Delhi from the early nineteenth century to 1947. Yet, as the author explains, the problems of how cultural social and political factors influence the nature of environments and how these in turn affect social processes and behaviour, are of global significance. This book was first published in 1976.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS PREFACE Part one 1 COLONIAL URBAN DEVELOPMENT: THE PROBLEM STATED 1 The basic themes 2 The origins of the study 3 The urban structure of Delhi 4 Culture as variable in man-environment studies 5 The colonial city as a laboratory for cross-cultural research 6 Methodology 7 Data 2 TOWARDS A THEORY OF COLONIAL URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1 The need for a theory of colonial urban development 2 A conceptual framework for the study of colonial urbanisation 3 Socio-spatial structure in the colonial city 4 The component parts of the colonial city 3 THE SOCIAL AND CULTURAL CONTEXT OF COLONIA URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1 Institutions as the core of culture 2 Institutions as instruments for the examination of urban form 3 The colonial third culture Part two 4 THE LANGUAGE OF COLONIAL URBANISATION 1 Language and culture 2 Aims, data sources and method 3 Key terminology in the language of colonial urbanisation 4 Principles of classification 5 Political-administrative units in the colonised society 6 The terminology of colonial urbanisation: the urban and urban sector level 7 The terminology of colonial urbanisation: the unit and micro level 8 Ethnoscience and urban analysis 5 MILITARY SPACE: THE CANTONMENT AS A SYSTEM OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 1 The cantonment as culture-specific environment 2 Location and lay-out 3 Modifications in the man-environment relationship 4 Levels of environmental control: a descriptive model 5 Locational responses to disease: the choice of site 6 Developmental responses to disease: the modification of the local environment 7 The micro environment 8 The behavioural element in the man-environment relationship 9 The inter-dependence of environment and behaviour 10 Conclusion 6 RESIDENTIAL SPACE: THE BUNGALOW-COMPOUND COMPLEX AS A STUDY IN THE CULTURAL USE OF SPACE 1 The bungalow-compound as a culturally constituted behavioural environment 2 The settlement context of the complex 3 Structural differences in economy, society and urban form: a comparison 4 The complex as culture area and territory 5 Factors in the utilisation of space: the site 6 Factors in the utilisation of space: the compound 7 Territorial markings 8 Factors in the utilisation of space: the bungalow 9 Factors in the utilisation of space: the verandah 10 Factors in the orientation of the bungalow 11 Conclusion 7. SOCIAL SPACE: THE HILL STATION AS A CULTURAL COMMUNITY 1 The hill station in the colonial urban system 2 Explanatory variables: the political system 3 Explanatory variables: culture 4 Explanatory variables: technology 5 Social place: the hill station as alternative environment 6 Institutions and their physical-spatial environment Part three 8 DELHI: A CASE STUDY IN COLONIAL URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1 Introduction 2 Delhi as case-study 3 Phases of development 4 The indigenous city and its environs 5 The accommodation of a colonial culture, 1803-57 6 Government: military and civil provision 7 The accommodation of kinship requirements 8 The institution of religion 9 The educational requirement 10 Economic institutions 11 Social institutions 12 The accommodation of recreational activity 13 Summary 9 THE TRANSFORMATION OF A PRE-INDUSTRIAL CITY, 1857-1911 1 Introduction 2 The institution of government: the effects of total control 3 The accommodation of residential requirements 4 The institution of religion 5 Government: the extension of civil and military provision 6 Economic institutions 7 Social institutions 8 The accommodation of recreational activity 9 Extensions of government: the political space of the durbars 10 Summary 10 IMPERIAL DELHI, 1911-47: A MODEL OF COLONIAL URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1 Introduction 2 The temporary capital, 1911-21 3 The new colonial urban settlement located 4 Government: the military requirement 5 Government: the civil requirement 6 The effects of cultural change 7 Race, place and space: social structure in the colonial city 8 The residential requirement 9 Urban nomenclature as a symbol of colonial taxonomy 10 Housing classes in the colonial city 11 Status in the city: social areas 12 The institution of religion 13 The educational requirement 14 Economic institutions 15 Social institutions 16 The accommodation of recreational activities 17 Socio-spatial structure in the city: a comment 18 Effects on the indigenous city 19 Imperial Delhi: the last decade 20 Epilogue Part four 11 COLONIAL URBAN DEVELOPMENT: SOME IMPLICATIONS FOR FURTHER RESEARCH 1 Introduction 2 Dependent urban development 3 The post-colonial city 4 Theoretical and research implications APPENDIX 1: ILLUSTRATIONS AND SOURCES APPENDIX 2: DELHI NOMENCLATURE BIBLIOGRAPHY