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SOME REMARKS ON THE BIRTH OF MODERN CITY PLANNING IN THE POLISH TERRITORIES (1850 – 1914): THE IMPACT OF THE HYGIENIC MOVEMENT

100%

Łupienko A.

Mesto a dejiny

2016

tom 5

nr 2

18 – 34

In the article the attention is paid to one of the scientific fields which contributed to the mature discipline of urban planning in the Polish territories. Theoreticians (and practitioners as well) of public hygiene were much aware of the urban problems, which were conspicuous especially in the cities of the so called Russian Poland, misruled in many respects by the Tsarist authorities. More and more detailed proposals and instructions how to improve the sanitary condition in e.g. Warsaw, Lviv, Cracow and Poznan, cities belonging to Russian, Austria-Hungary and Germany at that time, made by physicians and sanitary engineers, paved the way to a new scientific field in its own right. Some conclusions made in these public debates were later adopted by other professionals who dealt with the urban spatial development (like urban planners), what helped to establish the Polish school of urban planning after 1916.

WATER SUPPLY TO THE SMALL CITIES IN THE NORTHERN REGION OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE, 1890–1910S (VOLOGDA, STARAYA RUSSA AND CHEREPOVETS)

86%

Agafonova A. B.

Mesto a dejiny

2020

tom 9

nr 1

45 – 68

The article is devoted to the analysis of the process of the organization of centralized water supply systems in small Russian towns at the end of the nineteenth and the beginning of the twentieth century. The causes and the processes of pipeline building are described in the research in three small cities, each of which became significant transport hubs by 1914 and had populations of less than 50,000 people. The research interest in these towns is led by understanding how the transport position of small cities promoted the improvement of water supplies in them. It was essential due to the growth of the urban populations and increasing cases of cholera epidemics in transport-hub cities.