In this article Campbell examines the compatibility of sustainable development with
traditional planning values. In his “the planner's triangle” model he explores the tensions …

The last five years have brought an enormous growth in the literature on how urban
development can meet human needs and ensure ecological sustainability. This collection …

This project extends poverty research by addressing the lack of knowledge about place and
race differences in poverty processes. Rural places experience a range of modes of …

This chapter discusses the simple triangular model to understand the divergent priorities of
planning. If the property conflict is characterized by the economy's ambivalent interest in …

/The rural West of the United States is considered strongly antienvironment. The traditional
economic reliance of the area on natural resources has long explained this antienvironment …

The Interior Columbia Basin Ecosystem Management Project was initiated by the Forest
Service and the Bureau of Land Management to respond to several critical issues including …

Rural America is in a difficult transition due not just to the economy but to the changing
relations between cities and towns in the rural-urban continuum. Small-scale places are no …

This chapter focuses on the resource aspect of urban agriculture. The areas of cities, such
as idle lands and bodies of water, can be converted to intensive agricultural production. The …

Extractive commodity theory suggests that rural communities' transformation from “Old West”
to “New West” economies should produce populations that are supportive of environmental …

Political, social, and economic dimensions of timber-dependent communities in the Interior
Columbia Basin were examined based on their perceived level of autonomy. Community …