The Limits of the CityHarper & Row, 1974 - 147 pages |
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Page 45
... human , concrete features : it did not dissolve into a mere aggregate of muscular or mental energy and lose its iden- tity as an expression of human powers . That the utility or use - value of an object retained its primacy over ...
... human , concrete features : it did not dissolve into a mere aggregate of muscular or mental energy and lose its iden- tity as an expression of human powers . That the utility or use - value of an object retained its primacy over ...
Page 51
... human beings become inter- changeable with the very wares that are the result of their human powers . They too become commodities , the passive objects - whether as workers or spectators of economic laws . If the mere extension of ...
... human beings become inter- changeable with the very wares that are the result of their human powers . They too become commodities , the passive objects - whether as workers or spectators of economic laws . If the mere extension of ...
Page 61
... human capacity is conceived of as a resource for the acquisition of profit : the land , forests , seas , rivers ... human scale and human control that society ceases to appear as the shelter of humanity . Rather , it becomes a demonic ...
... human capacity is conceived of as a resource for the acquisition of profit : the land , forests , seas , rivers ... human scale and human control that society ceases to appear as the shelter of humanity . Rather , it becomes a demonic ...
Table des matières
Introduction | 1 |
The Rise of the Bourgeois City | 36 |
The Limits of the Bourgeois City | 57 |
Droits d'auteur | |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
abstract administrative agrarian society agricultural ancient archaic architecture areas arena Asian land system Athenian Athens authentic Aztec become began Berkeley bourgeois city bureaucratic CALIFORNIA LIBRARY capital capital accumulation capitalist century city planning city's civic clan Cleisthenes commodity contrast corporatism counterculture countryside cultural division of labor domination ecocommunity economic emerged environment esthetic Europe European fact factory feudal food cultivation functions garden city goals Greek guild Hellenic historical Howard human increasingly independent individual industrial interests labor power Latium limits marketplace material Max Horkheimer medieval commune megalopolis ment merely Mesoamerica Mesopotamia metropolis mode modern city monads Mumford Murray Bookchin nature neighborhood organic Pisistratus planners pochteca polis political population precapitalist problems production rational rela relationship Rome rural sense social relations space square miles structure Tenochtitlan tion town and country trade traditional transformation tribal ture unity UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA urban dweller urban entity York