01828nam1 22004213i 450 SBL022733420231121125817.020161124e19651886||||0itac50 balatgernlz01i xxxe z01nDe oratoreCicerofür den Schulgebrauch erklärt von Karl Wilhelm Piderit6. Aufl.besorgt von O. HarneckerAmsterdamHakkert19653 v.21 Ripr. facs. dell'ed.: Leipzig : Teubner, 1886-1890.001PUV07530612000 2: Buch 2.Cicerofür den Schulgebrauch erklärt von Karl Wilhelm Piderit2001PUV07530622000 3: Buch 3.Cicerofür den Schulgebrauch erklärt von Karl Wilhelm Piderit3De oratoreBVEE002666CFIV00664315646Cicerone, Marco Tullio . De OratoreCommentiFIRRMLC427076E808.51Retorica del discorso. Discorso pubblico (Oratoria).22Cicero, Marcus TulliusCFIV00664307082411Harnecker, OttoNAPV091042Piderit, Karl WilhelmSBLV131111Cicerone, Marco TullioCFIV006644Cicero, Marcus TulliusCiceroneCFIV030674Cicero, Marcus TulliusCicéronCFIV068480Cicero, Marcus TulliusCicerone, M. TullioCFIV150753Cicero, Marcus TulliusCyceronCFIV254495Cicero, Marcus TulliusITIT-0120161124IT-FR0017 Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio ApreaFR0017 SBL0227334Biblioteca umanistica Giorgio Aprea 52S.SIJ. LL2 Cic.De.Or.Pid.2 52S.SIJ. LL2 Cic.De.Or.Pid.3 52De oratore15646UNICAS00829nam0-2200253 --450 991088749950332120240923122403.0295183551520240923d2003----kmuy0itay5050 bafreFR 001yy<<Les >>mots régionaux dans les farces françaisesétude lexicologique sur le Recueil Tissier (1450-1550)Yan GreubStrasbourgSocieté de linguistique romane2003IX, 403 p.24 cm1 CD-RomBibliothèque de linguistique romane2Greub,Yan785094ITUNINAREICATUNIMARCBK9910887499503321449.05 BILR 022024/11520FLFBCFLFBCMots régionaux dans les farces françaises4239200UNINA04803nam 22005653 450 991081575420332120230121001447.01-64283-251-0(CKB)5690000000011674(MiAaPQ)EBC29342665(Au-PeEL)EBL29342665(OCoLC)1334887004(BIP)082318279(EXLCZ)99569000000001167420220727d2022 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPlace and Prosperity How Cities Help Us to Connect and Innovate1st ed.Honolulu :Island Press,2022.©2022.1 online resource (218 pages)1-64283-250-2 Front Cover -- About Island Press -- Subscribe -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Foreword -- Preface -- Introduction -- Part 1: Place -- Chapter 1: The Making of an Urbanist -- Chapter 2: The Thinning Metropolis -- Chapter 3: The Garden Suburb and the New Urbanism -- Chapter 4: The Autocratic Citizen of Philadelphia -- Chapter 5: Having No Car but Plenty of Cars -- Chapter 6: Tom Hayden's Cars -- Chapter 7: Talk City -- Chapter 8: Why I'm Scared to Walk in Houston -- Chapter 9: My Favorite Street -- Part 2: Prosperity -- Chapter 10: Romancing the Smokestack -- Chapter 11: Company Town -- Chapter 12: The Case for Subsidizing the Mermaid Bar -- Chapter 13: Kotkin versus Florida -- Chapter 14: Houston, We Have a Gentrification Problem -- Part 3: The Promised Land -- Chapter 15: The Long Drive -- Chapter 16: The California Attitude -- Chapter 17: The Not-So-Reluctant Metropolis -- Chapter 18: Living the 2 Percent Life -- Chapter 19: My Los Angeles -- Conclusion: On the Morning after the Pandemic -- Acknowledgments -- Credits -- About the Author -- Index.There are few more powerful questions than, "Where are you from" or "Where do you live?" People feel intensely connected to cities as places and to other people who feel that same connection. In order to understand place - and understand human settlements generally - it is important to understand that places are not created by accident. They are created in order to further a political or economic agenda. Better cities emerge when the people who shape them think more broadly and consciously about the places they are creating. In Place and Prosperity: How Cities Help Us to Connect and Innovate, urban planning expert William Fulton takes an engaging look at the process by which these decisions about places are made, how cities are engines of prosperity, and how place and prosperity are deeply intertwined. Fulton has been writing about cities over his forty-year career that includes working as a journalist, professor, mayor, planning director, and the director of an urban think tank in one of America's great cities. Place and Prosperity is a curated collection of his writings with new and updated selections and framing material.Though the essays in Place and Prosperity are in some ways personal, drawing on Fulton's experience in learning and writing about cities, their primary purpose is to show how these two ideas - place and prosperity - lie at the heart of what a city is and, by extension, what our society is all about.Fulton shows how, over time, a successful place creates enduring economic assets that don't go away and lay the groundwork for prosperity in the future. But for urbanism to succeed, all of us have to participate in making cities great places for everybody. Because cities, imposing though they may be as physical environments, don't work without us.Cities are resilient. They've been buffeted over the decades by White flight, decay, urban renewal, unequal investment, increasingly extreme weather events, and now the worst pandemic in a century, and they're still going strong. Fulton shows that at their best, cities not only inspire and uplift us, but they make our daily life more convenient, more fulfilling - and more prosperous.Place and ProsperitySociology, UrbanUnited StatesUrban economicsCity planningUnited StatesCities and townsUnited StatesSustainable ArchitectureSociology, UrbanArchitectureSocial ScienceSociology, UrbanUrban economics.City planningCities and towns307.76Fulton William41611MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910815754203321Place and Prosperity4089929UNINA