Donald Appleyard
Biographic Data
| ID | 825972 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Donald Appleyard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Donald |
| FAMILY NAME | Appleyard |
| SIGNATURE | APPLEYARD D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Berkeley |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 103 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1966 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1987 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Toward an Urban Design Manifesto
(1987). Toward an Urban Design Manifesto. Journal of the American Planning Association: Vol. 53, No. 1, pp. 112-120.
Streets can kill cities: Third World beware
Livable Streets
The Conservation of European Cities
In recent years, the conservation of neighborhoods in American cities has risen to a high priority on the national agenda. The policy of demolishing whole neighborhoods in the inner city, whether to replace them with luxury apartments or massive public housing projects, has been largely abandoned, and the return of the middle class, seeking housing bargains in the neighborhoods they fled years ago, has hastened the process.Europe has much to teac…
Streets of San Francisco: Brunswik's Lens Model Applied to Urban Inference and Assessment
Brunswik's probabilistic functionalism and the lens model offers a conceptual framework for linking environmental assessment with environmental perception and cognition in the study of such urban problems as inference and action regarding crime opportunity and crime vulnerability. An adaptation of Brunswik's lens model is applied to analysis of inferences about urban conditions. The ecological validity of cues generated by technical and observati…
Livable Streets: Protected Neighborhoods
Streets have become dangerous, unlivable environments, yet most people live on them. Streets need to be redefined as sanctuaries; as livable places; as communities; as resident territory; as places for play, greenery, and local history. Neighborhoods should be protected, though not to the point of being exclusionary. The neighborhood unit, the environmental area and the Woonerf are examined as models for the protected neighborhood. The criteria f…
Planning a Pluralist City: Conflicting Realities in Ciudad Guayana
The Environmental Quality of City Streets: The Residents' Viewpoint
Field interviews and observations were carried out on three similar San Francisco streets with differing traffic levels to determine how traffic conditions affected the livability and quality of the street environment. All aspects of perceived livability—absence of noise, stress, and pollution; levels of social interaction, territorial extent, and environmental awareness; and safety—were found to correlate inversely with traffic intensity. Traffi…
Styles and Methods of Structuring a City
The View from the Road
Styles and Methods of Structuring a City
Livable Streets: Protected Neighborhoods
Streets have become dangerous, unlivable environments, yet most people live on them. Streets need to be redefined as sanctuaries; as livable places; as communities; as resident territory; as places for play, greenery, and local history. Neighborhoods should be protected, though not to the point of being exclusionary. The neighborhood unit, the environmental area and the Woonerf are examined as models for the protected neighborhood. The criteria f…
The Conservation of European Cities
In recent years, the conservation of neighborhoods in American cities has risen to a high priority on the national agenda. The policy of demolishing whole neighborhoods in the inner city, whether to replace them with luxury apartments or massive public housing projects, has been largely abandoned, and the return of the middle class, seeking housing bargains in the neighborhoods they fled years ago, has hastened the process.Europe has much to teac…
Streets of San Francisco: Brunswik's Lens Model Applied to Urban Inference and Assessment
Brunswik's probabilistic functionalism and the lens model offers a conceptual framework for linking environmental assessment with environmental perception and cognition in the study of such urban problems as inference and action regarding crime opportunity and crime vulnerability. An adaptation of Brunswik's lens model is applied to analysis of inferences about urban conditions. The ecological validity of cues generated by technical and observati…
Streets can kill cities: Third World beware
The View from the Road
Styles and Methods of Structuring a City
The Environmental Quality of City Streets: The Residents' Viewpoint
Field interviews and observations were carried out on three similar San Francisco streets with differing traffic levels to determine how traffic conditions affected the livability and quality of the street environment. All aspects of perceived livability—absence of noise, stress, and pollution; levels of social interaction, territorial extent, and environmental awareness; and safety—were found to correlate inversely with traffic intensity. Traffi…
Planning a Pluralist City: Conflicting Realities in Ciudad Guayana
Streets of San Francisco: Brunswik's Lens Model Applied to Urban Inference and Assessment
Brunswik's probabilistic functionalism and the lens model offers a conceptual framework for linking environmental assessment with environmental perception and cognition in the study of such urban problems as inference and action regarding crime opportunity and crime vulnerability. An adaptation of Brunswik's lens model is applied to analysis of inferences about urban conditions. The ecological validity of cues generated by technical and observati…
Livable Streets: Protected Neighborhoods
Streets have become dangerous, unlivable environments, yet most people live on them. Streets need to be redefined as sanctuaries; as livable places; as communities; as resident territory; as places for play, greenery, and local history. Neighborhoods should be protected, though not to the point of being exclusionary. The neighborhood unit, the environmental area and the Woonerf are examined as models for the protected neighborhood. The criteria f…
The Conservation of European Cities
In recent years, the conservation of neighborhoods in American cities has risen to a high priority on the national agenda. The policy of demolishing whole neighborhoods in the inner city, whether to replace them with luxury apartments or massive public housing projects, has been largely abandoned, and the return of the middle class, seeking housing bargains in the neighborhoods they fled years ago, has hastened the process.Europe has much to teac…
Streets can kill cities: Third World beware
Livable Streets
Toward an Urban Design Manifesto
(1987). Toward an Urban Design Manifesto. Journal of the American Planning Association: Vol. 53, No. 1, pp. 112-120.
Geography (6 works) · Environmental planning (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)