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Alexander, Christopher
Burnham, Daniel
Calthorpe, Peter
Correa, Charles
Costa, LĂșcio
Duany, Andres
Fuller, R. Buckminster
Gans, Herbert
Garreau, Joel
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Geddes, Patrick
Griffin, Walter Burley
Hayden, Dolores
Howard, Ebenezer
Jacobs, Jane
Kemmis, Daniel
Krier, Leon
Le Corbusier, Charles-Edouard
Lynch, Kevin
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McHarg, Ian
Moses, Robert
Mumford, Lewis
Olmsted, Frederick Law
Rybczynski, Witold
Vitruvius Pollio, Marcus
Whyte, William H.
Wright, Frank Lloyd
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A word population has many different meanings:
People, a magazine in amusement & celebrities.
The People, a book of the Qur'an.
In the English language, people occurs as collective noun. The humans come the set of persons distinguished by some most common property.
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Berman, Marshall
Cultural theorist examines the social roles and intentions of artists in modern urban life. He advocates "Marxist humanism" and proposes that the urban realities of the marketplace are neither fixed nor immutable. (Book: All That is Solid Melts into Air)
Castells, Manuel
Leading urban theorist since the 1960's. His work has moved from early Marxist analyses of the city, to an analysis of grass roots urban movements in the city, to a later interest in the impact of information technology on urban development. Books: The City and the Grassroots; City, Class, and Power)
Davis, Mike
Author whose writings on the "architecture of control" and the extinction of public spaces have influenced many theorists and designers working to create a more livable city. (Books: City of Quartz; Ecology of Fear)
Fishman, Robert
Urban historian focuses on a social and architectural history of American suburban planning and design. (Book: Bourgeois Utopias)
Fulton, William
Journalist, urban planner, researcher, pundit, and best-selling author. Regarded as one of the nation's leading commentators on urban planning, metropolitan growth, and economic development.(Books: Guide to California Planning, California Land and Legacy).
Gehl, Jahn
People, Gehl found, are drawn to crowded, bustling spaces, where those unpredictable, surprising actors - other human beings - are on centre stage. As a Scandinavian proverb puts it: "People come where people are." (Book: Life Between Buildings)
Hall, Peter
Professor of Planning at the Bartlett School of Architecture and Planning at the University College London, Hall is also the author or editor of nearly thirty books on urban and regional planning and related topics.
Harvey, David
A geographer concerned with environmental justice and uneven development, Harvey writes devastating descriptions of current urban situations, and offers a new framework for questioning design decisions. (Books: The Urban Experience, Spaces of Hope)
Huxtable, Ada Louise
Architecture critic for the Wall Street Journal, she advocates for preservation and cities as places of contrast. (Book: The Unreal America)
Johns, Michael
Geography professor at UC Berkeley offers a walking tour of San Francisco with special regard to the economy and culture of the Western city.
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