| LEC # | TOPICS | KEY DATES |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Introduction | |
| Section One: The Nature of City Form Theory | ||
| 2 | Normative Theory I: The City as Supernatural | |
| 3 | Normative Theory II: The City as Machine | |
| 4 | Normative Theory III: The City as Organism | |
| 5 | Descriptive and Functional Theory | |
| 6 | Dimensions, Patterns, Agreements, Structure, and Syntax | |
| Section Two: The Form of the Modern City | ||
| 7 | The Early Cities of Capitalism | |
| 8 | Transformations I: London | |
| 9 | Transformations II: Paris | |
| 10 | Transformations III: Vienna and Barcelona | |
| 11 | Transformations IV: Chicago | |
| 12 | Transformations V: Panopticism, St. Petersburg and Berlin | |
| 13 | Utopianism as Social Reform and Built Form | |
| 14 | 20th Century Realizations: Russian and Great Britain | Term paper proposal due |
| Section Three: Current Theory and Practice | ||
| 15 | City Form and Process | |
| 16 | Spatial & Social Structure I: Theory | |
| 17 | Spatial & Social Structure II: Bipolarity | |
| 18 | Spatial & Social Structure III: Colony and Post-colony | |
| 19 | Form Models I: Modern and Post-modern Urbanism | |
| 20 | Form Models II: Open-endedness and Prophecy | |
| 21 | Form Models III and IV: Rationality and Memory | |
| 22 | Cases I: Public and Private Domains | |
| 23 | Cases II: Suburbs and Periphery | |
| 24 | Cases III: Post-urbanism and Resource Conservation | |
| 25 | Cases IV: Hyper and Mega-urbanism | |
| 26 | Conclusion: Towards a Theory of City Form | Completed term paper due |
Calendar
Course Info
Instructor
Departments
As Taught In
Spring
2013
Level
Course Info
Instructor
Departments
As Taught In
Spring
2013
Level
Learning Resource Types
Instructor Insights
notes
Lecture Notes
theaters
Lecture Videos
assignment_turned_in
Written Assignments with Examples