Alice Coleman - Selected Bibliography

Selected Bibliography

  • Coleman, A. (1961). "The second land-use survey: Progress and prospect". Geographical Journal 127 (2): 68–186. JSTOR 1792894.
  • Coleman, A & Maggs, K.R.A (1965), Land Use Survey Handbook, fourth (Scottish) Edition, Isle of Thanet Geographical Association
  • Coleman, A.M & Lukehurst, C.T. (1967), British landscapes through maps, 10: East Kent: a description of the Ordnance Survey Seventh Edition One-Inch sheet 173. Geographical Association, ISBN 0-900395-22-2 (paperback ed)
  • Coleman, A.M & Lukehurst, C.T. (1974), Field Studies for Schools, Rivingtons, ISBN 0-280-22910-0.
  • Coleman, A. (1976). "Is Planning really necessary?". Geographical Journal 142 (3): 411–430. doi:10.2307/1795294. JSTOR 1795294.
  • Coleman, A.M & Shaw, J.E. (1980), Field Mapping Manual, London: King's College, ISBN
  • Coleman, A.M. (1985), Utopia on trial: Vision and reality in planned housing. London: Hilary Shipman
  • Coleman, A, The Social consequences of Housing Design, ch. 7 of Robson, B (Ed), Managing the city: The Aims and Impacts of Urban Policy, Rowman & Littlefield, ISBN 0-389-20731-4
  • Coleman, A., Coleman, D., Beresford, P. Melville-Ross, T. et al. (1988), Altered estates. London: Adam Smith Institute, 1988.
  • Coleman, A. (1992a), 'The Dice Project', in 'High rise housing', special issue of Housing and Town Planning Review, London: National Housing and Town Planning Council
  • Coleman, A., England, E., Latymer, Y. and Shaw, J.E. (1992), Scapes and Fringes 1:400,000 Environmental Territories of England and Wales, London: Second Land Utilisation Survey (2 maps and booklet)
  • Coleman, Alice & McKnee, Mona (2007), The Great Reading Disaster: Reclaiming Our Educational Birthright, Exeter and Charlottesville VA: Imprint Academic, ISBN 978-1-84540-097-2

Read more about this topic:  Alice Coleman

Famous quotes containing the word selected:

    There is no reason why parents who work hard at a job to support a family, who nurture children during the hours at home, and who have searched for and selected the best [daycare] arrangement possible for their children need to feel anxious and guilty. It almost seems as if our culture wants parents to experience these negative feelings.
    Gwen Morgan (20th century)