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Over the past half a century European cities have been challenged by a number of new and often interrelated forces such as globalisation, deindustrialisation and European integration. These new traits have had profound impacts on urban developments.
The topic of this book is how cities in Western Europe have experienced and responded to all these social-economic transformations known as postindustrialism.
The focus is on three interrelated themes that, taken together, adequately cover the challenges posed to European cities since the 1950s: urban growth, urban systems and urban politics.
Eight scholars, representing Denmark, Greece, the Netherlands, Portugal, Spain and Sweden, discuss these issues from national as well as transnational perspectives.
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págs. 41-64
Globalization and Urban Regionalism: Edinburgh, Rotterdam and Umeå
págs. 65-84
The Quest for Livability: Amsterdam 1950-1970s
págs. 85-100
"Spain is Different": Economy, Politics an Urban Growth (1940-2000)
págs. 101-133
The Making of a Metropolis in a Developing Countrys: Lisbon, 1950-2000
págs. 135-147
págs. 149-170
págs. 171-251
págs. 253-279
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