With Australia's population set to triple in the twenty-first century, its federal government is
investing in decentralization. This is because Australian states exhibit high urban primacy …

Over the next three decades, Australia's large cities are expected to experience major
population growth, while many regional areas will likely be faced with shrinking and ageing …

This paper presents findings from a national survey of Australian planning experts
examining future settlement patterns and locations at the continental scale. Collective …

From 1945 to the end of the twentieth century, the Central Coast region adjacent to
Australia's largest city—Sydney—grew from a population of 30,000 to nearly 300,000 …

Change is needed in how cities are designed, built, and managed to meet the grand
challenges of the twenty-first century. In this book, we invited authors to report on their …

Taming metropolitan expansion by developing satellite towns was conventional wisdom by
the mid-twentieth century, but Sydney's early attempts highlight the disjuncture between …

Manufacturing in high-cost cities is changing. Rather than large-scale industry, the sector is
now increasingly defined by small-scale enterprises in high and low-technology fields. My …

The new town idea has been an enduring but fluctuating ideal in Australian planning and
development history for more than two centuries. Beyond the colonial invasion on unceded …

Urban primacy describes an economy that is dominated by its largest city. Primacy is an
enduring characteristic of Australian states. Internationally, institutions are considered …

The present bibliography is a continuation of and a complement to those published in the
Urban History Yearbook 1974–91 and Urban History from 1992. The arrangement and …