...water level, may be soundly developed, and so that the population will be distributed so as to utilise, rather than to nullify or destroy, its natural advantages....sees people, industry and the land as a single unit." " THERE are a hundred approaches to regional planning ; it brings to a head, in fact, a number of movements...

...such an area so that all its sites and resources, from west to city, from highland to water level, may be soundly developed, and so that the population...sort of equipment will be needed for the new centers. It does not aim at urbanizing automatically the whole available countryside ; it aims equally at ruralizing...

...such an area so that all its sites and resources, from forest to city, from highland to water level, may be soundly developed, and so that the population...sort of equipment will be needed for the new centers. It does not aim at urbanizing automatically the whole available countryside ; it aims equally at ruralizing...

...to city, from highland to water level, may be soundly developed, and so that the population will IK? distributed so as to utilize, rather than to nullify...attempts to determine what sort of equipment will lie needed for the new centers. It does not aim at urbanizing automaric.-.liy the whole available countryside;...

...such an area so that all its sites and resources, from forest to city, from highland to water level, may be soundly developed, and so that the population...to utilize, rather than to nullify or destroy its naniral advantages. It sees people, industry, and the land as a single unit. Instead of trying, by...

...such an area so that all its sites and resources, from forest to city, from highland to water level, may be soundly developed, and so that the population...the land as a single unit. Instead of trying, by one desparate dodge or another, to make life a little more tolerable in the congested centers, it attempts...

...advantages. It sees people, industry, and the land as a single unit. Instead of trying, by one desparate dodge or another, to make life a little more tolerable...what sort of equipment will be needed for the new center. It does not aim at urbanizing automatically the whole available countryside; it aims equally...

...resources, from forest to city, from highland to water level, may be soundly developed ... so that population will be distributed so as to utilize, rather than to nullify or destroy, its natural advantages."3 In a 1928 essay for the New Republic entitled "Toward a Rational Modernism," Mumford...

...such an area so that all its sites and resources, from forest to city, from highland to water level, may be soundly developed, and so that the population...sees people, industry and the land as a single unit. That, I trust, has a familiar ring to it, and so too this: Regional planning sees that the depopulated...

...such an area so that all its sites and resources, from forest to city, from highland to water level, may be soundly developed, and so that the population will be distributed so äs to utilize, rather than to nullify or destroy, its natural advantages. It (regional planning, SF)...