Edited by the late Kenneth G. Willis, formerly Emeritus Professor of Environmental Economics, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK, R. Kerry Turner, Professor of Environmental Sciences, School of Environmental Sciences and Director, Centre for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment (CSERGE) and the Programme in Environmental Decision Making (PEDM), University of East Anglia, UK and Ian J. Bateman, OBE, Professor of Environmental Economics, Director of the Land, Environment, Economics and Policy Institute (LEEP), University of Exeter, UK

• ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroduction Sustainability in Urban Planning and Management: An Overview Kenneth G. Willis, R. Kerry Turner and Ian J. BatemanPART IGENERAL OVERVIEW 1. Edward L. Glaeser (1998), ‘Are Cities Dying?’2. Roberto Camagni, Roberta Capello and Peter Nijkamp (1997), ‘The Co-Evolutionary City’PART IICITIES 3. Duncan McLaren (1992), ‘Compact or Dispersed? Dilution is No Solution’4. Peter Gordon and Harry W. Richardson (1997), ‘Are Compact Cities a Desirable Planning Goal?’5. Mike Parnwell and Sarah Turner (1998), ‘Sustaining the Unsustainable? City and Society in Indonesia’PART IIIDESIGN 6. Michelle Thompson-Fawcett (1998), ‘Leon Krier and the Organic Revival Within Urban Policy and Practice’7. Dafton G. Njuguna (1997), ‘Diffusion of Bio-climatic Building Design Techniques in Kenya: Impediments and Opportunities’PART IVENERGY 8. Simon Guy and Simon Marvin (1996), ‘Transforming Urban Infrastructure Provision – The Emerging Logic of Demand Side Management’9. Susan E. Owens and Peter A. Rickaby (1992), ‘Settlements and Energy Revisited’10. Ryan H. Wiser (1998), ‘Green Power Marketing: Increasing Customer Demand for Renewable Energy’PART VLOCAL AGENDA 21 11. Garth A. Myers and Makame A.H. Muhajir (1997), ‘Localising Agenda 21: Environmental Sustainability and Zanzibari Urbanisation’12. Virginia W. Maclaren (1996), ‘Urban Sustainability Reporting’PART VITOWN PLANNING13. Jeremy Rowan-Robinson, Andrea Ross and William Walton (1995), ‘Sustainable Development and the Development Control Process’14. David Evans (1997), ‘Planning for Sustainability’15. Alan W. Evans (1991), ‘"Rabbit Hutches on Postage Stamps": Planning Development and Political Economy’PART VIITRANSPORT 16. Peter Nijkamp (1994), ‘Roads Toward Environmentally Sustainable Transport’17. Henrik Gudmundsson and Mattias Höjer (1996), ‘Sustainable Development Principles and their Implications for Transport’18. M.Z. Acutt and J.S. Dodgson (1997), ‘Controlling the Environmental Impacts of Transport: Matching Instruments to Objectives’19. Robert Cervero and Kara Kockelman (1997), ‘Travel Demand and the 3Ds: Density, Diversity and Design’PART VIIIWASTE AND RECYCLING 20. Peter Tucker, Grant Murney and Jacqueline Lamont (1998), ‘Predicting Recycling Scheme Performance: A Process Simulation Approach’21. Peter L. Doan (1998), ‘Institutionalizing Household Waste Collection: The Urban Environmental Management Project in Côte d’Ivoire’PART IXWATER 22.KyeongAe Choe, Dale Whittington and Donald T. Lauria (1996), ‘The Economic Benefits of Surface Water Quality Improvements in Developing Countries: A Case Study of Davao, Philippines’23. Souro D. Joardar (1998), ‘Carrying Capacities and Standards as Bases Towards Urban Infrastructure Planning in India: A Case of Urban Water Supply and Sanitation’PART XOTHER SERVICES 24. Takashi Onishi (1994), ‘A Capacity Approach for Sustainable Urban Development: An Empirical Study’25. Steve Bradley and Jim Taylor (1998), ‘The Effect of School Size on Exam Performance in Secondary Schools’26. Stephen Farber (1998), ‘Undesirable Facilities and Property Values: A Summary of Empirical Studies’PART XILEGAL, PROPERTY RIGHTS, AND MANAGEMENT ISSUES 27. Charles L. Choguill (1996), ‘Ten Steps to Sustainable Infrastructure’28. Robert Innes (1997), ‘Takings, Compensation, and Equal Treatment for Owners of Developed and Undeveloped Property’PART XIIEPILOGUE 29. The Prince of Wales (1998), ‘Why I’m Modern, But Not Modernist’Name Index

'. . . the book will provide a useful collection and its international coverage will add to its appeal.'