Donald Trump’s false claims about Haitian immigrants echo an enduring element in the history of American housing − that certain people don’t belong in certain neighborhoods.
Articles on Urban zoning
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Simply rezoning land for higher density is not enough to achieve the planning goal of transforming low-density and car-centric neighbourhoods into mixed-use and walkable neighbourhoods.
Though accessory dwelling units have been around for centuries, a recent survey found that 71% of Americans were unfamiliar with the concept.
The zoning policies that planners introduced to create vibrant and resilient mixed-use neighbourhoods have had the opposite effect, as services and residential developments crowd out light industry.
The majority of planners believe that land is captured with impunity by powerful interest groups in Zambia and South Africa.
Brisbane City wants to preserve backyards, but they account for much of the open space lost to development under policies that also aim to increase housing density in existing urban areas.
Proposals to improve the capital’s urban design and density must also take account of the city’s unique streetscapes.
The foundations of orderliness for any city are planning and management. Lagos had this in place in the early days.
Top contributors
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Lecturer, Real Estate and Property Development, Griffith University
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Associate Professor of Human Geography, The University of Queensland
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Professor of Geographical Information Science, School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, The University of Queensland
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Associate Professor of Architecture, Te Herenga Waka — Victoria University of Wellington
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Professor of History, University of Iowa
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Assistant Professor of Architecture, Miami University
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Lecturer, University of Benin
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Professor of Architecture, Miami University
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Lecturer and Researcher at the African Centre for Cities, University of Cape Town