Author: Comunitat Valenciana. Conselleria d'Obres Públiques, Urbanisme i TransportsPublisher:
ISBN: 9788475797007
Category :
Languages : es
Pages : 520
Book Description
Morella
Author: Comunitat Valenciana. Conselleria d'Obres Públiques, Urbanisme i TransportsPublisher:
ISBN: 9788475797007
Category :
Languages : es
Pages : 520
Book Description
Plan General de Ordenación Urbanística de Dos Hermanas
Author: Dos Hermanas. Oficina Municipal del Plan General de Ordenación UrbanísticaPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : es
Pages :
Book Description
Plan General de Ordenación Urbana de Madrid, 1985
Author: Madrid. Oficina Municipal del PlanPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Law
Languages : es
Pages : 912
Book Description
Plan general de ordenación urbana
Author: A Coruña. Plan general de ordenación urbanaPublisher:
ISBN: 9788450554298
Category :
Languages : es
Pages :
Book Description
Plan General de Ordenación Urbana del Área Metropolitana de Madrid
Author: España. Plan General de Ordenación Urbana del Área Metropolitana de MadridPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : es
Pages : 150
Book Description
Plan General Municipal de Ordenación
Author: Plan general de ordenacion urbana
Author: Cullera AyuntamientoPlan general de ordenación urbana de Madrid
Author: Madrid Ayuntamiento Oficina Municipal del PlanPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : es
Pages :
Book Description
Plan general de ordenación urbana municipal de Burgos
Author: Burgos AyuntamientoThe Imaginative Institution: Planning and Governance in Madrid
Author: Michael NeumanPublisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1317027825
Category : Political Science
Languages : en
Pages : 255
Book Description
Every 20 years since 1920, Madrid has undergone an urban planning cycle in which a city plan was prepared, adopted by law, and implemented by a new institution. This preparation-adoption-institutionalization sequence, along with the institution's structures and procedures, have persisted - with some exceptions - despite frequent upheavals in society. The planning institution itself played a lead role in maintaining continuity, traumatic history notwithstanding. Why and how was this the case? Madrid's planners, who had mostly trained as architects, invented new images for the city and metro region: images of urban space that were social constructs, the products of planning processes. These images were tools that coordinated planning and urban policy. In a complex, fragmented institutional milieu in which scores of organized interests competed in overlapping policy arenas, images were a cohesive force around which plans, policies, and investments were shaped. Planners in Madrid also used their images to build new institutions. Images began as city or metropolitan designs or as a metaphor capturing a new vision. New political regimes injected their principles and beliefs into the governing institution via images and metaphors. These images went a long way in constituting the new institution, and in helping realize each regime's goals. This empirically-based life cycle theory of institutional evolution suggests that the constitutional image sustaining the institution undergoes a change or is replaced by a new image, leading to a new or reformed institution. A life cycle typology of institutional transformation is formulated with four variables: type of change, stimulus for change, type of constitutional image, and outcome of the transformation. By linking the life cycle hypothesis with cognitive theories of image formation, and then situating their synthesis within a frame of cognition as a means of structuring the institution, this book arrives at a new theory