Further Reading
The evidence quoted or summarised in this report was sourced from the following documents. These are just some of more than 200 sources cited in the bibliography of the full report, The Value of Urban Design, which can be viewed on the Ministry's website: www.mfe.govt.nz.
Auckland Regional Growth Forum. (1999). A Vision for Managing Growth in the Auckland Region. Auckland: Auckland Regional Council.
Buxton, M. (2000). Energy, transport and urban form in Australia. In K. Williams, E. Burton and M. Jenks (eds.), Achieving Sustainable Urban Form (pp 54-63). London: E & FN Spon.
CABE (2002). The value of good design: How buildings and spaces create economic and social value. London: Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment.
Camagni, R., Gibelli, M. C., and Rigamonti, P. (2002). Urban mobility and urban form: The social and environmental costs of different patterns of urban expansion. Ecological Economics, 40(2), 199-206.
Carmona, M., de Magalhaes, C., Edwards, M., Awuor, B., and Aminossehe, S. (CABE) (2001). The Value of Urban Design: a research report commissioned by CABE and DETR to examine the value added by good urban design. London: Thomas Telford Publishing.
Cervero, R., and Radisch, C. (1996). Travel choices in pedestrian versus automobile oriented neighbourhoods. Transport Policy, 3(3), 127-141.
EPA. (2001). Our built and natural environments: A technical review of the interactions between land use, transportation, and environmental quality. Washington: United States Environmental Protection Agency. (Publication No. EPA 231-R-01-002). Retrieved 16 December 2004 from http://www.epa.gov/dced/pdf/built.pdf
Frank, L., Engelke, P., and Schmid, T. (2003). Health and community design: The impact of the built environment on physical activity. Washington: Island Press.
Frank, L., Andresen, M., Schmid, T. (2004) Obesity Relationships with Community Design, Physical Activity, and Time Spent in Cars. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 27(2), pp 87-96.
Frank, L., Schmid, T., Sallis, J., Chapman, J., and Saelens, B. (2005). Linking Objectively Measured Physical Activity with Objectively Measured Urban Form. Findings from SMARTRAQ. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 28(2S2), 117-125.
Gehl, J. (2001). Life Between Buildings: Using Public Space. Skive: Arkitektens Forlag, The Danish Architectural Press.
Gharai, F. (1998). The value of neighbourhoods: A cultural approach to urban design. Sheffield: The University of Sheffield.
Giles-Corti, B., and Donovan, R. (2002). The relative influence of individual, social and physical environment determinants of physical activity. Social Science and Medicine, 54, 1793-1812.
Hollis, L. (1998). Smart Growth and regional cooperation. In Urban Land Institute, ULI on the future, Smart Growth: Economy, community, environment (pp 36-45). Washington: Urban Land Institute.
Jacobs, J. (1961). The Death and Life of Great American Cities. New York: Random House.
Kernohan, D., Gray, J., Daish, J., and Joiner, D. (1992). User Participation in Building Design and Management. Oxford: Butterworth Architecture.
Litman, T. (2004). Economic value of walkability. Victoria: Victoria Transport Policy Institute. Retrieved 20 December 2004 from http://www.vtpi.org/walkability.pdf
Loe, E. (2000). The value of architecture: Context and current thinking. London: RIBA.
Local Government Commission. (2004). Public Participation in Community Planning. Retrieved 1 June 2005 from www.lgc.org/freepub/land_participation_tools/community_ planning.html
Local Government Commission, US EPA. (2003). Creating great neighbourhoods: Density in your community. Washington: National Association of Realtors. Retrieved 22 February 2005 from www.lgc.org
Logan, G. (2004). Lifestyle Property Development - A New Zealand Case Study. Conference paper, Taipei, October 2004.
Ministry for the Environment. (2002). People + Spaces + Places: A design guide for urban New Zealand. Wellington: Ministry for the Environment.
Ministry for the Environment. (2002). Creating Great Paces to Live + Work + Play: Livable Urban Environments: process, strategy, action. Wellington: Ministry for the Environment.
Ministry for the Environment. (2005). Urban Design Case Studies. Wellington: Ministry for the Environment.
Ministry for the Environment. (2005). New Zealand Urban Design Protocol. Wellington: Ministry for the Environment.
Newman, P. (2000). Urban form and environmental performance. In K. Williams, E. Burton and M. Jenks (eds.), Achieving Sustainable Urban Form (pp 46-53). London: E & FN Spon.
Parkinson M., Hutchins M., Simmie J., Clark G., and Verdonk H. (2004). Competitive European cities: Where do the core cities stand? - Report to the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister. London: Office of the Deputy Prime Minister.
Petersen, D. (1998). Smart Growth for Centre Cities. In Urban Land Institute, ULI on the Future Smart Growth: Economy, community, environment (pp 46-56). Washington: Urban Land Institute.
Property Council of Australia (1999). The Design Dividend. Sydney: The Property Council of Australia.
Reid, I. (1997). Economic Impact Assessment. Urban Design Initiatives in Blair/Allen and Woodward Streets. Wellington: Ernst and Young.
Research Solutions. (2001). Mixed Use Developments Perception Survey. Auckland: Auckland Regional Council.
Robertson, K. (2001). Downtown development principles for small cities. In M. Burayidi (ed.), Downtowns: Revitalising the centres of small urban communities (pp 9-22). London: Routledge.
Sanoff, H. (ed). (1978). Designing with Community Participation. Stroudsberg, Pa.: Hutchinson & Ross.
Sanoff, H. (ed). (1990). Participatory Design: Theory and Techniques. Raleigh: Henry Sanoff (distributor).
Shehayeb, D. (1995). The behavioural opportunities approach: An explanatory and narrative approach to urban public space. In A. Seidal (Ed.), Banking on design: Proceedings of the 25th Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA) Conference (pp 208-215). San Antonio: EDRA.
Shu, S. (2000). Housing layout and crime vulnerability. Urban Design International, 5, 177-188.
Steuteville, R. (ed), (2001). New Urbanism: Comprehensive report and best practices guide. (2nd Edition). Ithaca: New Urban Publications Incorporated.
Thompson-Fawcett, M and Bond, S. (2004). Lived Experience of a Planned Urbanist Development: Resident observations on life in Botany Downs Manukau. Unpublished report, part of research programme on Urban Intensification in Auckland: Assessment of Resident Experience, funded by University of Otago Research Grants.
Thorns, D. (2002). The Transformation of Cities: Urban Theory and Urban Life. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
Urban Task Force (UK). (1999). Towards an Urban Renaissance. London: E & FN Spon.
URBED. (2000). Living places: Urban renaissance in the South East: Background Review. London: Urban and Economic Development Group. Retrieved 20 January, 2004 from http://www.odpm.gov.uk/stellent/groups/odpm_planning/documents/pdf/odpm_plan_pdf_606194.pdf
