Why Cities Look the Way They Do, by Richard J. Williams
Flora Samuel welcomes an irreverent analysis of today’s cities
Flora Samuel welcomes an irreverent analysis of today’s cities
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
Annmarie Adams on one man’s quest to find places where form meets libido
Richard J. Williams applauds an unusually optimistic case for environmentalism
Richard J. Williams praises a complex even-handed analysis of what has happened to our cities
Richard J. Williams is not totally won over to the planners’ view of the world
Richard J. Williams enjoys a wide-ranging account of the utopianism that underpins the planning of towns and cities in the US
From tackling racism to giving up chicken, academics are not short of ideas about how to improve their professional and personal lives at the dawn of the new decade
Richard J. Williams reflects on the hidden agendas behind controversies about ugly architecture
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
Richard Williams rummages round a versatile site that housed cars, computers, start-ups and more
From cotton to iPhones, a study eyes the triffid-like size of industrial plants, says Richard J. Williams
A weekly look over the shoulders of our scholar-reviewers
Richard Williams on a study of Tinseltown, a place where dreams and death, success and tragedy, and fantasy and reality collide
We flock to pop-ups and the beach in Paris but anxiety is never far behind, says Richard Williams