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Preface and introduction to the second edition (1997) | ||
Preface to the first edition (1990) | ||
Acknowledgements | ||
1 | The Paradox of Dominance yet Dependence: the Local in the National in the Global | 1 |
Cities within a global system | 1 | |
From boom to bust and back again: Mexico's recent economic rollercoaster | 5 | |
Mexico City's changing economic structure | 24 | |
Decentralization: attempts to redress Mexico City's predominance | 36 | |
2 | Urban Growth and the Appropriation of Space: from Plaza to Suburb to Megacity | 41 |
Introduction: the growth of La region mas transparente | 41 | |
National demography and urban growth: Mexico City in perspective | 43 | |
Housing markets and intra-urban mobility | 60 | |
The appropriation of space in the metropolitan area | 71 | |
The inner-city 'problem' in Mexico City | 78 | |
3 | The Politics of City Management: Defending the High Ground of Mexico's Federal District | 87 |
The national political structure: who governs in Mexico? | 89 | |
Government without democracy in Mexico City: defending the high ground | 105 | |
Conclusion: change to effect no change | 129 | |
4 | Urban Land Use and Transportation | 133 |
Urban land use and access to 'satisfiers' | 133 | |
Land use and access in Mexico City | 134 | |
Mexico City's transportation system | 145 | |
5 | Planning in Mexico City: Decorative or Indicative? | 159 |
The structural impediments to physical planning | 161 | |
Planning initiatives in the metropolitan area | 168 | |
The status and authority of Mexico City's planning department, 1970-1990 | 176 | |
Conclusion: planning for whose interest? | 183 | |
6 | The Reproduction of Social Inequality: Access to Land, Services and Health Care in Mexico City | 187 |
The housing and service provision bureaucracy in Mexico City | 188 | |
Reproducing social inequality through political mediation: access to land for illegal housing development in Mexico City | 194 | |
Reproducing social inequality through stratified delivery systems: health care in Mexico City | 206 | |
Reproducing social inequality through state-community interaction | 218 | |
The paradox: improving or worsening social inequality in Mexico City? | 225 | |
7 | The Reproduction of the Urban Form: Modern, 'Vernacular' and Post-modern Environments in Mexico City | 231 |
The relationship between urban form and social process | 231 | |
Vernacular architecture rules OK? | 238 | |
The creation of inequality through earthquake reconstruction | 248 | |
Reproducing the city: modern an post-modern architecture | 249 | |
8 | Mexico City: a Conclusion or an Epitaph? | 279 |
Notes | 285 | |
List of abbreviations | 287 | |
List of figures | 291 | |
List of tables | 293 | |
References | 295 | |
Bibliography | 319 | |
Index | 323 |
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Add Mexico City, Mexico City ...the most documented analysis of contemporary urban Mexico. Peter Ward has done it again! Susan Eckstein, President of the Latin American Studies Association Mexico City is one of the largest and most dynamic 'megacities' of the w, Mexico City to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Mexico City, Mexico City ...the most documented analysis of contemporary urban Mexico. Peter Ward has done it again! Susan Eckstein, President of the Latin American Studies Association Mexico City is one of the largest and most dynamic 'megacities' of the w, Mexico City to your collection on WonderClub |