Urbanism

This companion to Introducing Urban Design: Interventions and Responses shows how the principles and concepts of urban design can be applied and implemented in a range of real-world settings.

1. Cities Antwerp Bordeaux Bristol Budapest Freiburg Glasgow Gothenburg Hamburg Helsinki Lisbon Lyon Manchester NewcastleGateshead Oslo Valencia 2. Towns Bury St. Edmunds Cambridge Chester Chichester Derry~Londonderry Falmouth Galway Hebden Bridge Richmond Scarborough Shewsbury Stirling Stroud Totnes Westport 3. Neighbourhoods Accordia, Cambridge Borough/Bankside, London Bournville, Birmingham Brixton, London Cathedral Quarter, Belfast Coin Street, London Creative Quarter, Folkestone Jewellery Quarter, Birmingham Lace Market, Nottingham Northern Quarter, Manchester Old Town/Harbour Arm, Margate Pollokshields, Glasgow Ropewalks, Liverpool St. Pauls/Montpellier, Bristol Stockbridge, Edinburgh 4. Streets Arcades Cardiff Byres Road, Glasgow Chapel Street, Penzance Cockburn Street, Edinburgh Exhibition Road London Exmouth Market, London Grey Street, Newcastle Hope Street, Liverpool Kensington High Street, London New Road, Brighton Portobello Road, London Skipton High Street St. Patrick’s Street, Cork Steep Hill, Lincoln Union Street, Aberdeen 5. Places City Park, Bradford Crosby Beach, Sefton Gillett Square, Hackney Grassmarket, Edinburgh Kings Place, London Meeting House Square, Dublin North Laine, Brighton Oxford Castle, Oxford Princesshay, Exeter Queen Square, Bristol Sheaf Square, Sheffield St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh The Wharf, Sowerby Bridge Tobermory Harbour, Isle of Mull Victoria Quarter, Leeds

David Rudlin is a director of URBED, Honorary Professor at Manchester University and winner fo the 2014 Wolfson Economics Prize. He started his career working on the redevelopment of Hulme in Manchester and has been at URBED since 1990. He is the author of the book, Sustainable Urban Neighbourhood, published by Routledge in 2009 which was described by Richard Rogers as "the best analysis 9he0 had read of the crisis facing the contemporary city." He is also joint chair of the Sheffield Design Panel, chair of BEAM in Wakefield and a director of the Academy of Urbanism. Rob Thompson is an urbanist and planner with close to 25 years’ experience working on a range of urban design and master planning projects in local government and in the private sector. He spent 11 years with Sheffield City Council providing design guidance on major developments and coordinating the city’s design panel. Rob’s interest is focused on how emotional experience can influence and dictate the success of a place. Alongside his long standing relationship with Sheffield School of Architecture, he has also run a successful studio at the institution. Rob currently sits on the Yorkshire and Humber Design Panel and is an Academician of the Academy of Urbanism. Sarah Jarvis is a writer about cities who has tried out several for size, living in Paris, New York and Dublin before settling in London. Since studying Geography at Cambridge University Sarah has been exploring different ways to understand, communicate and actively influence how places work – from journalism and travel writing to academic research and consultancy. Sarah has an MPhil in Urban Planning from the Bartlett School UCL, and has worked on projects that range in scale from assessing urban renaissance across England to neighbourhood planning …in Bankside. She also explores places visually – taking on commissions as an artist to examine the processes of change up close.