04772nam 22007214a 450 991014354090332120200520144314.01-280-95887-1978141750062X978661095887090-485-0518-61-4175-0062-X10.1515/9789048505180(CKB)111087028328354(EBL)419796(OCoLC)607164645(SSID)ssj0000102743(PQKBManifestationID)11120107(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000102743(PQKBWorkID)10072073(PQKB)11776459(MiAaPQ)EBC419796(OCoLC)1112418486(MdBmJHUP)muse78668(DE-B1597)532744(OCoLC)1062876686(DE-B1597)9789048505180(Au-PeEL)EBL419796(CaPaEBR)ebr10053677(CaONFJC)MIL95887(OCoLC)54770884(EXLCZ)9911108702832835420030603d2003 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrAmsterdam human capital /Sako Musterd and Willem Salet (eds.)1st ed.Amsterdam Amsterdam University Pressc20031 online resource (400 p.)Description based upon print version of record.90-5356-595-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.Front matter --Contents --Foreword --1. INTRODUCTION --1.1 The Emergence of the Regional City /Musterd, Sako / Salet, Willem --2. AMSTERDAM IN RETROSPECT --2.1. Amsterdam as the "Compleat Citie /Mak, Geert --2.2. Between Civic Pride and Mass Society /Wagenaar, Michiel --2.3. The Historical Roots of the Daily Urban System /Schmal, Henk --2.4. The Economic Restructuring of the Historic City Center /Terhorst, Pieter / Ven, Jacques van de --3. THE CURRENT STATE: DILEMMAS AND PERSPECTIVES --A. The Economic, Infrastructural and Environmental Dilemmas of Spatial Development --3.1. The Randstad: The Creation of a Metropolitan Economy /Tordoir, Pieter --3.2. Transport and Land Use Concepts for the Emerging Urban Region /Bertolini, Luca / Clercq, Frank le / Kapoen, Loek --3.3. Utilities as Tools for Shaping the City /Wolsink, Maarten --3.4. Regional Greenbelts and the Problem of Institutional Fragmentation /Schendelen, Marijke van --B. The Social Dilemmas of Spatial Development --3.5. Understanding Segregation in the Metropolitan Area of Amsterdam /Musterd, Sako / Ostendorf, Wim --3.6. The Metropolitan Population /Cortie, Cees --3.7. Amsterdam Human Capital: What About Children? /Karsten, Lia --3.8. Public Space and the Homeless in Amsterdam /Deben, Leon --C. The Political and Institutional Dilemmas of Spatial Development --3.9. Voting in an Old and a New Town /Deurloo, Rinus / Vos, Sjoerd de / Wusten, Herman van der --3.10. Spatial Detachment and New Challenges of Metropolitan Governance /Salet, Willem / Jong, Martin de --4. PROSPECTS OF URBANITY: NEW CULTURAL IDENTITIES? --4.1. Landscapes of Power in Amsterdam? /Gastelaars, Rob van Engelsdorp --4.2. Mixed Embeddedness and Post-Industrial Opportunity Structures /Kloosterman, Robert --4.3. Identity and Legitimacy in the Amsterdam Region /Dijkink, Gertjan / Mamadouh, Virginie --5. CONCLUDING CONSIDERATIONS --5.1. Strategic Dilemmas Facing the Amsterdam Region /Musterd, Sako / Salet, Willem --List of Copyrights --IndexThe changing spatial organization of the city of Amsterdam reflects a larger-scale process: the familiar shape of Western cities is changing across the globe. For centuries, the urban core was taken for granted as the focal point for international contacts and day-to-day activities. The essays collected here consider how urban spaces have been transformed-not only spatially but socially, economically, and culturally-into multi-centered metropolitan arrays, with contributors examining the new urban identities that may emerge from such changing conditions.Regional planningNetherlandsAmsterdam RegionCity planningNetherlandsAmsterdam RegionCities and townsResearchNetherlandsAmsterdam RegionRegional planningCity planningCities and townsResearch711.1309492352Musterd Sako276679Salet W. G. M290233MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910143540903321Amsterdam human capital2288446UNINA