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Master planned estates : parish or panacea?
Master planned estates in Australia emerge from two major directions: one aims to address the inadequacies of 1970s suburbanisation and the other comes from governments and developers seeking to realise alternatives. The very idea of master planning has a longer history, one that arguably dates back to 19th-century Utopian Socialism and Baron Haussmann's redesign of Paris, which involved a large-scale, comprehensive alternative vision realised by a sanctioned authority. Master planning thereby partakes of both utopianism and authoritarianism. These associations have infused the discussion and construction of Australian master planned estates rendering them both pariah and panacea. But research and my own experience suggests that they are far more panaceas than pariahs.
History
Journal
Urban policy and researchVolume
28Issue
4Pagination
375 - 390Publisher
RoutledgeLocation
AustraliaPublisher DOI
ISSN
0811-1146eISSN
1476-7244Language
engPublication classification
C1 Refereed article in a scholarly journalCopyright notice
2010, Taylor & FrancisUsage metrics
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No categories selectedKeywords
master planned estatesutopiasplanninggarden citysegregationcommunitygovernanceprivatisationScience & TechnologySocial SciencesLife Sciences & BiomedicineEnvironmental StudiesGeographyRegional & Urban PlanningUrban StudiesEnvironmental Sciences & EcologyPublic AdministrationGATED COMMUNITIESAUSTRALIA
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