Christopher Rodgers Livres

Exploring the concept of urban commons, this book offers a fresh perspective on shared resources within cities. It delves into the dynamics of community engagement, governance, and the social implications of collective ownership in urban settings. By analyzing case studies and theoretical frameworks, the author highlights the importance of collaboration and sustainable practices in managing urban spaces, ultimately advocating for innovative approaches to enhance communal living and resilience in metropolitan areas.

Originally published in 1988. Inner city problems in advanced countries are being exacerbated by the decentralisation of economic activities and higher income groups. Only offices and tourism offer some prospects of growth, but these vary in their potential from one city to another. This book assesses changes in the structure of urban areas, concentrating on the process of decentralisation and the consequences for the inner city and city centre. It examines and evaluates policies and makes suggestions for the future management of the city.