211 a Amsterdam Ijburg, 151–152 ASEAN, 50 Urban Planning, 3–5
Index A integrated resort, aim of, 73–74 Amsterdam key actors in land use planning Ijburg, 151–152 process, 70 ASEAN, 50 “knowledge-intensive” spaces, 74 urban planning, 3–5 land use planning, 59–79 Asia-Pacifi c region local Singapore tourism, 64–66 fundamental change in, 23–24 Marina Bay. See Marina Bay merger of fi nancial and leisure services, 62–63 B New York, 60–61 Batam Industrial Park, 50–51 post-modern dimension, 76 Bintan rationale of integrated resorts, 63–67 industrial park, 50 rise in global tourism, and, 63–64 Biopolis strategies to render more attractive, 62 environmental technologies and practices sustainability, 59–79 implemented, 129 sustainability paradigm, 76 Boat Quay, 86–87 sustainable economic development, British urban planning tools, 18 72–75 sustainable social development, 72–75 total expenditure of visitors 1994–2003, 65 C tourism and sustainable development, Canada 73–74 Centre for Sustainable Transportation, 98 tourism: global trend, 63–64 Casino, 74–75 towards knowledge-intensive economy, Central business districts, 19, 59–79 66–67 aspirations for ascent towards global urban tourism business district, 62–63 city, 70–72 Chek Jawa, 171, 194–196 casino as planned entertainment machine, Clarke Quay, 87–88 74–75 Climate change, 208–209 changing functions, 60–63 Colonialism conventional theory of economics, and, Singapore city centre, and, 32 72–73 Concept Plan, 36–37 evolution, 59–60, 61–62 Copenhagen fi nancial services, 67 Orestad, 151 “free trade”, and, 72 Cyberjaya, 4 functional differentiation, 66–67 global market
[Show full text]