What Is Sustainability?: Chartered architect and futurologist Professor consider the question: what is sustainability? >>
Editor’s Letter: Incoming editor introduces the sustainability issue. >>
Sustainable transport policy: From opposite ends of the spectrum, London Assembly member (Green Party), and Future Cities founder comment on sustainable transport. >>
The Nature and Future of Cities: Architect Sir Terry Farrell and cultural critic James Heartfield recorded live at the Institute of Contemporary Arts by . >>
Getting SUST in the Thames Gateway…: Environmentalist on Getting SUST in the Thames Gateway … or how to save the planet and get paid for it. >>
If London is so great, why not build more of it?: , architect and guest editor of AD magazine, asks: If London is so great, why not build more of it in the Gateway?. >>
Ex-Ports: Professor on the past, present and sustainable future of former port cities. >>
From urban regeneration to social engineering: Professor takes ‘creative’ regeneration to task for conformism. >>
Gateway To The New Venice: Blueprint editor makes Venice her model for the Gateway. >>
Herbert Girardet: on Herbert Girardet and the plastic concept of sustainability. >>
New Urban Landscapes: on post-industrial parks. >>
Now Hear This: introduces Hark, a sound and vision project that finds nature in the heart of the city. >>
As education is to party politics, so consultation is to urban policy. But does it work, and who for?
‘Sustainability’ suspends debate: contrasts political participation with rhetorical consultation. >>
Pantomime politics: sees pantomime rather than accountability. >>
A Reasoned Documented Critique of the Thames Gateway Bridge Consultation Report: Professor and review aspects of the consultation process concerning the Thames Gateway Bridge. >>
Lost In Translation: considers what was lost when consultation in the Lower Lea Valley was diverted towards the Olympics. >>
My Olympic Joy: jumps for joy. >>
Hardly Heroic: Olympics Housing Plans: puts the case for more social housing on the Olympic site. >>
Engaging with the London Olympic and Paralympic Games: recommends public participation in building the road to London 2012. >>
We’re All Bin-Ladens Now: Arriving in East London made feel like a terrorist. >>
Taking Media Literacy to China: on carrying media literacy to China. >>
Flying Fugit and Subway Politics in Berlin: on commuting to Wroclaw >> and Politics in Berlin. >>
Different frocks for different docks: notices a variety of styles in diverse dock-lands. >>
London’s turning East: reckons the East stands to gain as West London heads downmarket. >>
Good Evening, I’m From Essex… Not London: on coming from Essex, not London. >>
Displacing People, Dismissing the Past: thinks that ‘rebuilding’ really means new building. >>
How sustainable is the East End?: identifies East End tradition as a recent invention. >>
Review: Not Coasting But Taking A New Tack: commends 350 Miles: an Essex journey, the collaboration between writer Ken Worpole and photographer Jason Orton. >>
Review: Living on Location: sticks a knife into East End gangster flicks. >>
Review: Terrifying Sport: on Gladiator Games at the Theatre Royal, Stratford. >>
Talkin’ ‘bout re generation – The Who or, in this case, The What: blows deathly cold on alphabet soup. >>
Jinx Cartoon: ‘Café’. >>
© 2004·06
Professor Han Meyer on sustaining the port-city: ‘In every phase of modernisation the city and the port have sought a new balance. In the current phase, at the beginning of the 21st century, the port is moving out of the city. A lot of people put this down to scale, and the increasing difficulties associated with the type of activities of industrial ports. This is true, but there is always something else playing a role, which has to do with the question of the relation between the city as global and the city as local.’
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