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Issue 08: The Urban/Rural Edge
April 2005
Issue eight explores land usage, how it has evolved to blur the distinctions once associated with the urban/rural divide. Urban farming, city markets, and turning fields into prisons are topics discussed in this context. East Asia has seen a resurgence in the importance of cities that experienced a precipitous decline since the 17th century. South Korea has added a completely planned city on its map. Developing creative solutions to waste landscapes and neighborhood destruction are also included.
Features
- Selling Water instead of Watermelons
Colorado's Changing Rural Economy
- Farm Wars
Can “Right to Farm” Laws Resolve Growing Land Use Conflicts?
- A Sorry Excuse for a Decent Living
How Rural Illinois Has Staked its Revival on Prison Growth
- SidebarLive Where You Eat: Building Above Farmers; Markets in St. Paul
- Bringing the Country back to the City
The Growth of Farmers' Markets in Boston
- Growth & Change On New York’s Urban/Rural Edge
Departments
- Cities
Places Sacred, Safe, and Busy
- PlanningMaking it Real
Redesigning Grand Avenue in L.A.
- Environment: Rethinking the Grid
Distributed Generation and Urban Development
- Economic Development: Metropolis from Scratch
South Korea's New Songdo City
- Business: Showdown at Showplace Square
Does San Francisco Have Room for Industry?
Etcetera
- Last ExitThe Architect of Society Hill
- ReviewsMira Engler Baltimore
Designing America's Waste Landscapes
- ReviewsMindy Thompson Fullilove, Root Shock
How Tearing Up City Neighborhoods Hurts America, and What We Can Do About It
- ReviewsJane Jacobs
Dark Age Ahead
