A 'Toolbox,' presenting key principles, overviews of methods, and keyword lists, concludes the book. The characteristic of Gehl Architects is that the consulting was based on 40 years of research on how to focus on people in architecture and city planning.

In a final chapter, Gehl makes a plea for city planning on a human scale in the fast- growing cities of developing countries. This small-scale view, he argues, is too frequently neglected in contemporary projects. For Gehl, the urban landscape must be considered through the five human senses and experienced at the speed of walking rather than at the speed of riding in a car or bus or train. Focusing on these issues leads Gehl to think of even the largest city on a very small scale. He explains how to develop cities that are Lively, Safe, Sustainable, and Healthy. A Toolbox, presenting key principles, overviews of methods, and keyword lists, concludes the book. Gehl worked with the People's Park Foundation to develop a vision focused on making Liberty State Park a place where all in. In a final chapter, Gehl makes a plea for city planning on a human scale in the fast- growing cities of developing countries.

Taking into account changing demographics and changing lifestyles, Gehl emphasizes four human issues that he sees as essential to successful city planning. Liberty State Park Concept and Vision Jersey City, New Jersey, USA. He clearly explains the methods and tools he uses to reconfigure unworkable cityscapes into the landscapes he believes they should be: cities for people. A variety of planning and design measures allow for compact. In this revolutionary book, Gehl presents his latest work creating (or recreating) cityscapes on a human scale. As author Jan Gehl puts it, to create cities for people or people-friendly cities, urban planning has to apply the human dimension that is focused on creating city spaces as meeting places for urban dwellers. Summary: For more than forty years Jan Gehl has helped to transform urban environments around the world based on his research into the ways people actually use-or could use-the spaces where they live and work.

Gehl cities