People Flashcards
(74 cards)
Edward Bennett
1904 plan for San Francisco and colleague of Daniel Burnham
Frederick Law Olmstead, Sr.
Planned Central Park, major land use pioneer
Edward Bassett
Wrote the 1916 NYC Zoning Code
Calvert Vaux
Worked with Olmstead Sr. on Central Park
Frederick Law Olmstead, Jr.
First ACPI President, prepared numerous City Plans across the East Coast + Boulder, CO
Harland Bartholomew
First Full-Time City Planner employed by municipality, started in Newark and moved on to St. Louis, major advocate of racial segregation
Lawrence Veiller
First Full-Time American Housing reformer, his work led to the NYC Tenement Laws
Louis Wirth
Wrote “Urbanism as a Way of Life” in 1938, density advocate
Paulo Soleri
Advocated mega structures with nature, Arcosanti is his signature development
Robert Lang
Wrote “Edgeless Cities” in 2002, argued that suburban office spaces and office parks were bad for pedestrians.
Alfred Bettman
Wrote First Comprehensive Plan in Cincinnati, was a lawyer for Euclid v. Ambler, 1st ASPO President
Frank Lloyd Wright
Wrote “Disappearing City” in 1932, advocate for sprawl.
Rexford Tugwell
Headed Resettlement Administration, had awesome name
Amitai Etziono
Wrote “The Spirit of Community,” founded communitarianism
James Rouse
Designed Columbia, MD and pioneered outdoor shopping malls which he called “Festival Marketplaces”
James Howard Kunstler
Wrote “The Geography of Nowhere,” which was a history of suburbia. Leading New Urbanist, also wrote “The Long Emergency” about Peak Oil
Sherry Arnstein
Wrote “The Ladder of Citizen Participation” in 1969
William Whyte
Wrote “Social Life of Small Urban Spaces” in 1980. Environmental psychology in urban design, coined the term “Greenway” in the book “The Last Landscape”
Allan Jacobs
Wrote “Making City Planning Work” in 1985 and “Great Streets” in 1995, describing the qualities of great streets.
Ernest Burgess
Developed Concentric Ring Theory in 1925 – urban areas grow in a series of concentric rings outward from CBD
Homer Hoyt
Developed Sector Theory in 1939 urban areas develop in sectors along communication and transportation routes
Harris & Ullman
Developed Multiple Nuclei Theory in 1945 - urban areas grow around a number of separate nuclei, which are specialized and differentiated
William Alonso
Land Rent curve, bide rent theory (1960) – cost of land, intensity of development and concentration of population decline as you move away from CBD
Alreide Keinus
historic preservation, wrote With Heritage so Rich in 1966