05906nam 2200709 a 450 991045293840332120200520144314.01-283-89864-00-8122-0730-010.9783/9780812207309(CKB)2550000000707681(EBL)3441785(SSID)ssj0000786961(PQKBManifestationID)11501092(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000786961(PQKBWorkID)10803762(PQKB)11510546(MiAaPQ)EBC3441785(OCoLC)822017931(MdBmJHUP)muse19120(DE-B1597)449631(OCoLC)823718180(OCoLC)979628228(DE-B1597)9780812207309(Au-PeEL)EBL3441785(CaPaEBR)ebr10642120(CaONFJC)MIL421114(EXLCZ)99255000000070768120120223d2013 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe city after abandonment[electronic resource] /edited by Margaret Dewar and June Manning Thomas1st ed.Philadelphia University of Pennsylvania Pressc20131 online resource (400 p.)The city in the twenty-first centuryDescription based upon print version of record.0-8122-4446-X Includes bibliographical references and index. Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction: The City After Abandonment -- Part I. What Does the City Become After Abandonment? -- Chapter 1. Community Gardens and Urban Agriculture as Antithesis to Abandonment: Exploring a Citizenship- Land Model / Lawson, Laura / Miller, Abbilyn -- Chapter 2. Building Affordable Housing in Cities After Abandonment: The Case of Low Income Housing Tax Credit Developments in Detroit / Deng, Lan -- Chapter 3. Detroit Art City: Urban Decline, Aesthetic Production, Public Interest / Herscher, Andrew -- Part II. What Makes a Difference in What Cities Become After Abandonment? -- Chapter 4. Decline- Oriented Urban Governance in Youngstown, Ohio / Schatz, Laura -- Chapter 5. Targeting Neighborhoods, Stimulating Markets: The Role of Political, Institutional, and Technical Factors in Three Cities / Thomson, Dale E. -- Chapter 6. Recovery in a Shrinking City: Challenges to Rightsizing Post- Katrina New Orleans / Ehrenfeucht, Renia / Nelson, Marla -- Chapter 7. Missing New Orleans: Lessons from the CDC Sector on Vacancy, Abandonment, and Reconstructing the Crescent City / Lowe, Jeffrey S. / Bates, Lisa K. -- Chapter 8. What Helps or Hinders Nonprofit Developers in Reusing Vacant, Abandoned, and Contaminated Property? / Dewar, Margaret -- Chapter 9. Targeting Strategies of Three Detroit CDCs / Thomas, June Manning -- Part III. What Should the City Become After Abandonment? -- Chapter 10. Strategic Thinking for Distressed Neighborhoods / Beauregard, Robert A. -- Chapter 11. The Promise of Sustainability Planning for Regenerating Older Industrial Cities / Schilling, Joseph / Vasudevan, Raksha -- Chapter 12. Rightsizing Shrinking Cities: The Urban Design Dimension / Ryan, Brent D. -- Chapter 13. Planning for Better, Smaller Places After Population Loss: Lessons from Youngstown and Flint / Dewar, Margaret / Kelly, Christina / Morrison, Hunter -- Notes -- List of Contributors -- Index -- AcknowledgmentsA number of U.S. cities, former manufacturing centers of the Northeast and Midwest, have suffered such dramatic losses in population and employment that urban experts have put them in a class by themselves, calling them "rustbelt cities," "shrinking cities," and more recently "legacy cities." This decline has led to property disinvestment, extensive demolition, and abandonment. While much policy and planning have focused on growth and redevelopment, little research has investigated the conditions of disinvested places and why some improvement efforts have greater impact than others.The City After Abandonment brings together essays from top urban planning experts to focus on policy and planning issues related to three questions. What are cities becoming after abandonment? The rise of community gardens and artists' installations in Detroit and St. Louis reveal numerous unexamined impacts of population decline on the development of these cities. Why these outcomes? By analyzing post-hurricane policy in New Orleans, the acceptance of becoming a smaller city in Youngstown, Ohio, and targeted assistance to small areas of Baltimore, Cleveland, and Detroit, this book assesses how varied institutions and policies affect the process of change in cities where demand for property is very weak. What should abandoned areas of cities become? Assuming growth is not a choice, this book assesses widely cited formulas for addressing vacancy; analyzes the sustainability plans of Cleveland, Buffalo, Philadelphia, and Baltimore; suggests an urban design scheme for shrinking cities; and lays out ways policymakers and planners can approach the future through processes and ideas that differ from those in growing cities.City in the twenty-first century book series.Urban renewalUnited StatesCity planningUnited StatesUrban policyUnited StatesElectronic books.Urban renewalCity planningUrban policy307.3/4160973Dewar Margaret E(Margaret Elizabeth),1948-136819Thomas June Manning1029014MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910452938403321The city after abandonment2445240UNINA03653nam 2200613 450 991078663980332120230120014648.01-4832-6908-6(CKB)3710000000200396(EBL)1901513(SSID)ssj0001266574(PQKBManifestationID)12564617(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001266574(PQKBWorkID)11249538(PQKB)10838653(MiAaPQ)EBC1901513(EXLCZ)99371000000020039620150202h19861986 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrChaotic dynamics and fractals /edited by Michael F. Barnsley, Stephen G. DemkoOrlando, Florida ;London, England :Academic Press, Inc.,1986.©19861 online resource (305 p.)Notes and Reports in Mathematics in Science and Engineering ;Volume 2Description based upon print version of record.1-322-55828-0 0-12-079060-2 Includes bibliographical references at the end of each chapters.Front Cover; Chaotic Dynamics and Fractals; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; Contributors; Preface; Part I: Chaos and Fractals; CHAPTER 1. CHAOS: SOLVING THE UNSOLVABLE, PREDICTING THE UNPREDICTABLE!; 1. CHAOS: AN ILLUSTRATIVE EXAMPLE; 2. ALGORITHMIC COMPLEXITY THEORY; 3. ALGORITHMIC INTEGRABILITY; 4. ALGORITHMIC RANDOMNESS; 5. QUANTUM CHAOS, IF ANY?; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 2. MAKING CHAOTIC DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS TO ORDER; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. THE COLLAGE THEOREM; 3. MAKING DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS WITH PRESCRIBED ATTRACTORS; REFERENCESCHAPTER 3. ON THE EXISTENCE AND NON-EXISTENCE OF NATURAL BOUNDARIES FOR NON-INTEGRABLE DYNAMICAL SYSTEMSABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. NONLINEAR DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS AND ALGEBRAIC INTEGRABILITY; 3. A CANONICAL EXAMPLE; 4. SOME SIMPLE EXAMPLES; ACKNOWLEDGMENT; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 4. THE HENON MAPPING IN THE COMPLEX DOMAIN; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. HISTORY AND MOTIVATION; 3. THE RELATION WITH THE THEORY OF POLYNOMIALS; 4. RATES OF ESCAPE FOR THE HENON FAMILY; 5. ANGLES OF ESCAPE; 6. A PROGRAM FOR DESCRIBING MAPPINGS IN THE HENON FAMILY; CHAPTER 5. DYNAMICAL COMPLEXITY OF MAPS OF THE INTERVAL1. THE ŠARKOVSKII STRATIFICATION2. TOPOLOGICAL ENTROPY; 3. TURBULENCE; 4. ENTROPY MINIMAL ORBITS; 5. HOMOCLINIC ORBITS; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; REFERENCES; CHAPTER 6. A USE OF CELLULAR AUTOMATA TO OBTAIN FAMILIES OF FRACTALS; ABSTRACT; 1. A SHORT HISTORY OF CELLULAR AUTOMATA; 2. WHAT ARE CELLULAR AUTOMATA?; 3. RESCALING TO OBTAIN FRACTALS IN THE LIMIT; 4. WAYS OF OBTAINING SOME NUMBERS FROM THE LIMIT SETS; 5. CONCLUSIONS AND DISCUSSION; REFERENCES; Part II: Julia Sets; CHAPTER 7. EXPLODING JULIA SETS; ABSTRACT; 1. INTRODUCTION; 2. AN EXPLOSION IN THE EXPONENTIAL FAMILYCHAPTER 12. DIOPHANTINE PROPERTIES OF JULIA SETSChaotic Dynamics and FractalsNotes and reports in mathematics in science and engineering ;Volume 2.DynamicsCongressesChaotic behavior in systemsCongressesFractalsCongressesDynamicsChaotic behavior in systemsFractals515.3/5Barnsley M. F(Michael Fielding),1946-Demko Stephen G.MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910786639803321Chaotic dynamics and fractals343956UNINA