Urban Regeneration: A Handbook

Providing students and practitioners with a detailed overview of the key theoretical and applied issues, this book is a comprehensive and integrated primer on regeneration. The various chapters: review the history and context of urban regeneration; consider funding implications; look at environmental, social and community issues, as well as employment, education and training; focus on managing urban regeneration; consider land use issues; and discuss monitoring and evaluation. The book concludes with a comparative analysis, with examples from America and Europe, and a discussion of future trends. The book represents the first systematic overview of urban regeneration in one volume and is set to become the standard reference work. As such, it will be required reading for practitioners involved in regeneration, and students of urban studies, planning, architecture, and estate management.

CONTRIBUTORS′ AFFILIATIONS:

Amanda Beresford Addleshaw, Booth and Co, Leeds and Manchester

Andrew Carter Greater London Enterprise

Paul Drewe Delft University of Technology

Clive Dutton Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council

Martin Eagland Eagland Planning Associates, Yorkshire

Bill Edgar University of Dundee

Richard Fleetwood Addleshaw, Booth and Co

Mark Gaffney Addleshaw, Booth and Co

Trevor Hart Leeds Metropolitan University

Brian Jacobs Staffordshire University

Paul Jeffrey ECOTEC Research and Consulting, Birmingham and London

Ian Johnston Glasgow Caledonian University

Dalia Lichfield Dalia and Nathaniel Lichfield Associates, London

Barry Moore University of Cambridge

David Noon Coventry Business School

John Pounder ECOTEC, Research and Consulting

John Shutt Leeds Metropolitan University

James Smith-Canham KPMG, Birmingham

Rod Spires Public and Corporate Economic Consultants (PACEC) Cambridge

John Taylor Building Crafts College, London