Titlebook: Redeveloping Tehran; A Study of Piecemeal Kiavash Soltani Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive licens

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Urban Regeneration in Run-Down Urban Areas,n literature, due to the relatively recent adoption of these policies, did not cover the range of issues that is analysed in this research. As such, taking into consideration the context of the developing world cases, this chapter derives many references from the wealth of research on regeneration,

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Urban Development and Redevelopment in Developing Countries and the Middle East,ion on the urban theories that stem from developing countries and the global south, and analyses the market-enabling strategies and modes of housing provision in the context of developing countries. Within the developing world context, the Middle Eastern cities with their similar characteristics inc

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Piecemeal Versus Comprehensive Redevelopment Models,the points of difference and similarity between the two cases, in the quest to answer the main research question: How do piecemeal and comprehensive redevelopment models operate in the run-down neighbourhoods of Tehran? Specifically, how do they operate in terms of implementation and property develo

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Urban Development in Iran and Tehran,ucture. Further, the development industry in Tehran is analysed through discussions on the property market’s behaviour, various types of developers that operate, and the current housing conditions. Finally, urban management and regeneration policies in Tehran are discussed, and previous unsuccessful regeneration experiences are outlined.

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d missionary lecture about the evils of opium in the markets of China, and viewed moving pictures of a medical missionary at work in a leprosy hospital in India. The World was advertised in newspapers and journals as a “trip around the world” taken in Boston’s largest exhibition hall, which covered

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Kiavash Soltani with “many gaps,” but he hoped that missionaries could develop it “vigorously on lines which hitherto were not represented at all in [the museum’s] collections.”. In this ethnography of collecting, it is here that I take a moment to dwell on Boas’ correspondence about the prospects of the collectio