_
Across
- 4. nondiscriminatory, wide-ranging, full
- 8. people with original ideas about what the future will be like
- 10. African American who made a significant contribution to urban research and community development, especially in regard to the black community
- 11. founder of Hull House (one of the first settlement houses); pioneer social worker
- 14. first person to outline a comprehensive vision of neighbourhood planning
- 18. alternative traditions of planning that challenge the accuracy of the official story
- 20. the subject of mainstream planning historians
- 21. relates to giving freedom or being set free
- 25. In Cities of Tomorrow, Hall focuses on __________ human agency
- 26. to create and/or promote an idealized or exaggerated image of something
- 28. type of planning that represents the voice of reason in contemporary society
- 29. without any blemishes; perfect
- 30. the struggle of particular memories against particular omissions or suppressions involves _____.
- 31. one ends where they start
Down
- 1. the dark side; the sins of omission
- 2. one who is blamed for and harmed by the failure of certain policies and actions
- 3. / Invisible to be left out of the narrative
- 5. / Poor characterized by Hall as “dangerous, incompetent, and ignorant”
- 6. relates to a gradual development; seamless continuum
- 7. concerning or enforcing rules, regulatory
- 9. this drives the tradition of city and nation building
- 12. the object of mainstream planning historians
- 13. characterized by resistance
- 15. type of story/tale where someone / something ‘saves the day’
- 16. Age of Reason; material progress through scientific rationality
- 17. type of planning that has had a significantly longer history than ‘professional’ planning
- 19. of high social class or political status
- 22. The “________” story of planning, one that keeps being repeated
- 23. According to Hall, there were “fathers of modern city planning…” but almost no founding _______.
- 24. to keep quiet
- 27. “the struggle of people against power is a struggle of ______ against forgetting” - Novelist Mila Kundera