Recent history has seen Bosnian and Herzegovinian (BiH) cities undergoing several transitions. Their cities have developed under socialism (1945 ndash; 1992); have suffered through the civil war during the 1990s; and during the last twenty years have been undergoing a slow and multifaceted transition to an indeterminate end point. Focusing on the post-socialist; postwar; and neoliberal transitions experienced in BiH; the book shows that planning systems deviated from control-oriented and top-down regulation to flexible approaches for more open for informal development. The book analyzes several levels of planning-related processes: the former Yugoslavia; BiH; the city of Mostar; and three urban zones (the Industrial Zone Biscaron;?e Polje; the City Zone Rondo; and the Historic District and the Old Town Zone) in order to offer insights into the new planning systems in the late phase of post-socialist transition.
#1949781 in eBooks 2012-01-10 2012-01-10File Name: B01GS4F5YW
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