PWS-2010-10-16-DSC03840
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03948
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03954
PWS-2010-10-16-DSC03843
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03952
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03956
PWS-2010-10-16-DSC03842
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03947
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03962
PWS-2010-10-16-DSC03839
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03953
PWS-2010-10-16-DSC03838
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03955
PWS-2010-10-16-DSC03841
PWS-2010-10-19-DSC03951
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02782
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02774
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02772
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02779
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02781
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02776
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02780
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02778
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02771
Pws-2010-09-25-dsc02775
After 160 years of colonial settlement, Christchurch has recently experienced a sequence of devastating earthquakes and seen the need for a widespread de- and re-construction of the central city, as well as, many of the surrounding neighbourhoods and peri-urban satellite settlements. This paper will offer a view of the opportunities and restrictions to the post-earthquake re-development of Christchurch as informed by ‘growth machine’ theory. A case study investigating an illegal dump in central Christchurch will be used to assess the applicability of growth machine theory to the current disaster response.
PWS-2010-10-24-DSC04130
PWS-2010-10-24-DSC04117
PWS-2010-10-24-DSC04135
PWS-2010-10-24-DSC04125