One of the striking features of the debate about British planning
and place-making has been the headlong decline in the quality and
ambition of the arguments over the last 40 years. Many of the key
successes of the garden city movement – and particularly its British
successor, the new towns programme – have now been mythologised
into failures. In an attempt to undo this confusion, Part 1 looks at the
history and development of these communities, demonstrating that
the past is in fact a repository of rich and radical learning that is still
refreshingly creative and relevant today.
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