ABSTRACT

This is Volume II of thirteen in a series on Urban and Regional Sociology. Originally published in 1964. This book, like its predecessor in this series (City Region and Regionalism, 1947), is not about planning. It is concerned with the inherent geographical structure of society upon which planning must be based, and it insists that knowledge of the spatial anatomy of society must precede the treatment of its defects. The study is limited to the countries of the United States and western Europe, though its procedures and generalizations can be extended to other lands.

part I|122 pages

The Urban Settlement as Regional Centre

chapter 1|16 pages

The Region as a Social Unit

chapter 2|30 pages

The Nature of the City

chapter 3|38 pages

The City as a Regional Centre

chapter 4|36 pages

Town–Country Relations

part II|102 pages

The Structure of the City

chapter 5|38 pages

The Structure of the City

chapter 6|36 pages

The City as a Whole

chapter 7|26 pages

Regions Within the city: The Natural Area

part III|208 pages

The City-Region

chapter 8|30 pages

The Regional Relations of the City

chapter 10|27 pages

The City-Region in the United States: I

chapter 11|25 pages

The City-Region in the United States: II

chapter 12|57 pages

The City-Region in Western Europe

chapter 13|39 pages

The City-Region in Britain

part IV|72 pages

Regionalism and the City-Region

chapter 14|12 pages

The Case for the Region

chapter 15|20 pages

Regionalism in France

chapter 16|38 pages

Regionalism in Britain

chapter 17|24 pages

Regionalism in the United States

chapter 18|25 pages

Regionalism in Germany