Special issue: Computers in the modelling and simulation of urban built form
Editorial
Guest editorial
A planimetric model of Milan's urban Master Plan 7 – 18
P Marabelli, A Polistina, R Verona
TRAPU: a tool for data capture and visualisation of the urban fabric 19 – 24
Y Egels
A computer graphic reconstruction of the architectural structure of medieval Genoa 25 – 31
C Cicconetti, E Gasparini, M Mastretta, E Morten
Issue: integrated software system for the urban environment 33 – 38
M Grant
Building a city advisor in a 'hypermedia' environment 39 – 50
P Christianssan
Visualisation with 'intelligent' assistance: a methodological approach 51 – 56
M Porada
Towards the simulation of urban morphology 57 – 70
J Rabie
A model for the representation of urban knowledge 71 – 83
P Quintrand, J Zoller, R de Filippo, S Faure
Studies in the morphology of the English building stock 85 – 98
P Steadman, F Brown, P Rickaby
A computer system for rehabilitation of buildings in their urban setting 99 – 106
J Autran, I Guerin-Cazorla, T Prevost, P Saunier
Some problems relating to the numerical simulation of urban ambient environments 107 – 117
J-P Peneau
A computer package to facilitate inhabitants' participation in urban renewal 119 – 134
A Dupagne
Editorials
Energy and urban development in an archetypal English town 153 – 175
P A Rickaby
The content of planning education programmes: some comments from recent British experience 177 – 189
P Healey
Spatial interaction modelling in retail planning practice: the need for robust statistical methods 191 – 203
C M Guy
XPLanner: A knowledge-based decision support system for facility management and planning 205 – 224
S-Y Han, T J Kim, I Adiguzel
The case for a positive theory of planning. Part 1: What is wrong with planning theory? 225 – 232
M C Poulton
The renaissance of strategic planning? 233 – 249
M J Breheny
Reviews 251 – 260
Editorial
The case for a positive theory of planning. Part 2: A positive theory of planning 263 – 275
M C Poulton
The morphology of British housing: an empirical basis for policy and research. Part I: Functional and dimensional characteristics 277 – 299
F E Brown, J P Steadman
Factors of meaning, chance, and utility in shape-production systems 301 – 314
M D Eckersley
The demand for amenities by the elderly 315 – 325
A Vollering, P Nijkamp
Alexander patterns for design computing: atoms of conceptual structure? 327 – 346
P Galle
Towards the solution of the (generalised) multi-Weber problem 347 – 360
K E Rosing
Objectivity and the design process 361 – 371
R D Coyne
Reviews 373 – 378
Editorials
The morphology of British housing: an empirical basis for policy and research. Part 2: topological characteristics 385 – 415
F E Brown, J P Steadman
An introduction to structure and structure grammars 417 – 426
C Carlson, R Woodbury, R McKelvey
Modelling the emergence of design descriptions across schemata 427 – 458
R D Coyne
McTHRESH: modeling maximum coverage with threshold constraints 459 – 472
P V Balakrishnan, J E Storbeck
Teleshopping or store shopping? A choice model for forecasting the use of new telecommunications-based services 473 – 489
F Koppelman, I Salomon, K Proussaloglou
Reviews 491 – 494
Author index 495
Subject index 496 – 499
