60100 01 construction - Blackwell Publishing

44
Engineering & Construction 2006

Transcript of 60100 01 construction - Blackwell Publishing

Engineering & Construction 2006

Welcome

Cover image courtesy of Stephen Brown, RICS Research www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Contents

Construction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Building Trades. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Construction Management & Economics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Facilities Management,Building Surveying & Conservation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Construction Law & Contracts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Property & Planning. . . . . . . . . . 21

Real Estate Issues . . . . . . . . . . . . 24

Sustainability . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Architecture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Landscape Architecture . . . . . . 28

Structural Engineering . . . . . . . 29

Civil Engineering. . . . . . . . . . . . . 31

Electrical Engineering . . . . . . . . 32

Computing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Mechanical Engineering. . . . . . 34

Aeronautical Engineering . . . . 36

Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

Welcome to the Blackwell Publishing 2006 Engineering & Construction Catalogue.

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Pre-ContractPractice andContractAdministration forthe Building TeamThe Aqua Group

Revised by Mark Hackett and Ian Robinson

This new, combined volume of the well knownGroup books Pre-contract Practice and ContractAdministration covers the construction process frominception of the project through to invitation totender, placing of the contract to settlement of thefinal account. The contents have been substantiallyrevised to take account of new industrydevelopments following the Latham and EganReports and contract changes.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05485-9, 272 PAGES,40 ILLUSTRATIONS, £22.50

Tenders and Contracts for BuildingThird edition

The Aqua Group

The books by the Aqua Group have long beenestablished guides to good practice for the buildingteam, as well as for students. Tenders and Contractsfor Building examines the wide range of tenderingprocedures and contractual arrangements nowavailable to clients in addition to traditionalcompetitive tendering. It discusses the differingcircumstances dictating the choice of both tenderingprocedures and contractual arrangements anddiscusses their advantages anddisadvantages.

1999, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04277-X, 176 PAGES,18 ILLUSTRATIONS, £15.99

Better Construction BriefingPeter Barrett and Catherine Stanley

Poor construction briefing continues to result in latebuildings which do not adequately meet a client'srequirements. This book, based on detailed researchwith industrial partners, identifies five key areaswhere briefing can be improved: empowering theclient; managing the project dynamics; appropriateuser involvement; team building; and the use ofappropriate visualisation techniques. The areas forimprovement are described in detail and are backedup with comments from clients and practitioners. Aseries of case studies adds further practical detail.

1999, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05102-7, 152 PAGES,30 ILLUSTRATIONS, £38.50

Construction

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THE CONSTRUCTION OF BUILDINGS SERIESR Barry, Stephen Emmitt and Christopher Gorse

Robin Barry’s The Construction of Buildings series has undergone a major revision. While thenew books continue to be based on Barry’s original concept of explaining constructiontechnology through key functional/performance requirements for the main elements common toall buildings, they now also provide a comprehensive update to cover developments of the last 10years. They deal with site assembly and environmental issues, not just design and technology;feature photographs for the first time and at £47 for the pair represent excellent value for money.

Barry’sIntroduction toConstruction ofBuildingsR Barry, Stephen Emmitt andChristopher Gorse

Barry’s Introduction toConstruction of Buildings (previouslyvolumes 1, 2 and part of 5) addressesprimarily first year (level 1) students andcovers domestic construction.

Contents: Introduction; Site analysis and set-up; Groundworksand foundations; Floors; Walls; Roofs; Windows;Doors; Stairs and ramps; Surface finishes; SolidFuel, Gas and electrical services provision; Watersupply, sanitation and refuse disposal.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1055-4, 560 PAGES,£22.50

Barry’s AdvancedConstruction ofBuildings R Barry, Stephen Emmitt andChristopher Gorse

Barry’s Advanced Construction ofBuildings (previously volumes 3,4 and part of 5) is aimed at second year(level 2) students and covers commercialand industrial construction.

Contents:Introduction; Scaffolding and associated work;Foundations and substructures; Single storey frames;Shells and lightweight coverings; Structural steelframes; Structural concrete frames; Cladding andcurtain wall construction; Prefabrication and off-siteproduction; Lifts and escalators; Fit out and secondfix; Heating, cooling and services provision;Alternative approaches to construction.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1054-6, APPROX 624 PAGES,APPROX £24.50

The Building RegulationsExplained and Illustrated

Twelfth edition

M. J. Billington, M. W. Simons and J. R. Waters

"This book must be essential reading for all members of the Institute and animportant work of reference for students" ASI Journal

"Overall a very sound piece of work" Construction Manager

“An invaluable aid...each chapter's issues are concise, with easy-to-follow guidance, and with agood depth of technical knowledge.. thoroughly useful and well-presented …should be on every practioner's bookshelf.” Building Engineer

“Its value in time saving makes it a cost effective investment for anyone involved in the design ofbuildings” Architect and Surveyor

Now in its twelfth edition, this book is considered the authority on Building Regulations by the industry. It providesa straightforward, highly illustrated guide to building control in England and Wales. The new edition takes accountof major revisions to the regulations on energy conservation (Part L), sound (Part E) and fire (Part B).

It also includes revisions to Part H on drainage and waste disposal and Part J on heat producing appliances,together with updates to the legal and administrative chapters.

2003,PAPERBACK 0-632-05837-4, 848 PAGES, 235 ILLUSTRATIONS, £42.50

The ScottishBuildingRegulations Explained andIllustrated

Third edition

George Bett, Frith Hoehnkeand James Robison

The Third Edition has been substantially revised totake account of major changes to the Regulationsand Technical Standards since the last edition waspublished in 1996.

These major changes concern Parts D, E, J, M andR and other minor revisions have also beenincluded.

2003,PAPERBACK, 0-632-04945-6, 400 PAGES, 100

ILLUSTRATIONS, £33.50

Means of Escape from FireM. J. Billington, A. Ferguson and A. G. Copping

There is a great deal of legislation on means ofescape design and control, but this is scatteredthroughout a large number of statutes, regulationsand guidance documents. Many buildings need tobe licensed and/or registered, as well as requiringcertification and Building Regulation compliance.This book provides an invaluable reference on thesubject for architects, surveyors and building controlofficers. It:

• identifies the legislation which applies to anyparticular building use

• describes the general principles of designingmeans of escape, together with a ten stepapproach for a range of residential and non-residential buildings

• considers alternative design options based onfire safety engineering

• outlines fire safety management in premises inuse as an aid to employers, who have astatutory duty to undertake fire riskassessments

• covers both simple and complex buildings, andnew and existing structures.

2002, HARDBACK 0-632-03203-0, 304 PAGES, 90ILLUSTRATIONS, £45.00

StandardLetters forBuildingContractorsThird Edition

David Chappell

Whenever a contractor undertakes work using oneof the standard building contracts, however smallthe job, he will be involved in writing a good manyletters. Some will be formal notices he is required togive; others will be letters it is prudent to send.

This book provides a set of over 270 standard lettersfor use with the standard forms of building contractand sub-contract and aims to cover all the commonsituations which contractors will encounter wheninvolved in a contract. The letters are for use with:JCT 98; Design and Build Form WCD 98;Intermediate Form IFC 98; Minor WorksAgreement MW 98; GC/Works/1 (1998); JCTStandard Form of Domestic Subcontract (2002);DOM/2 (1998); NSC/C (1998); NAM/SC (1998);GC/Works/SC (2000).

The current edition takes account of substantialrevisions to the standard forms of contract andintroduces the JCT Domestic Subcontract and theform of subcontract for use with GC/Works/1(1998). New features include withholding noticesand letters concerning adjudication.

Although primarily written for contractors, thebook will also be of use to subcontractors.

2003, HARDBACK, 0-632-05556-1, 320 PAGES, £51.50

See also

The Party Wall CasebookPaul Chynoweth

on page 13

Skills and Productivityin the ConstructionIndustryLinda Clarke and Georg Herman

This book demonstrates the link between skills andproductivity by combining comparisons ofEuropean education and training systems withdetailed case studies of study in social housingprojects. It analyses the whole construction process,from professionals to operatives in four Europeancountries - Denmark, Germany, the Netherlandsand Great Britain, covering a wide range of topicsfrom education and training to the organisation ofthe production process.

• Provides an insight into the creation anddivision of skills

• Offers a unique European comparison in anarea of growing concern to the industry

• Makes an important contribution to the lowskill/low productivity debate.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1362-6, 224 PAGES,20 ILLUSTRATIONS, APPROX £49.50

Code ofEstimatingPracticeSeventh Edition

Chartered Institute ofBuilding

This code of practice, longestablished as a leading publication forthe construction industry, provides anauthoritative guide to essential principlesand good practice in estimating forbuilding work. The seventh edition includes newmaterial on estimating strategy, procedures and bestpractice in different procurement situations, supplychain management, risk identification, e-tendering,as well as the build-up of unit rates of cost, andoverheads and profit. The standard forms for whichthe previous edition was renowned, have beenretained.

Contents: Introduction; Project appreciation;Procurement; Cost estimate; Tender settlement;Post-tender activities; Top-down approaches;Contractual arrangements; E-commerce;

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2971-9, 224 PAGES,APPROX £39.50

Loft ConversionsJohn Coutts

Domestic loft conversions havegained enormously in popularityas a way of providing morespace without the substantialcost of moving house.

With more than 150 drawings,Loft Conversions is an important newtechnical resource for constructionpractitioners. It is the first manual of itssort to provide comprehensive guidance on allaspects of the conversion process, including:

• Design – aesthetic and practical implicationsof all major loft forms, including roofspace-only, mansard, traditional and box dormerconversions.

• Structure – assessing and adapting the existingbuilding fabric; steelwork, floor, wall and roofspecification.

Contents: Preface; Acknowledgements; Lofts andthe law; Survey and primary structure; Floorstructure; External wall structure; Roof structure;Cladding and windows; Insulation and internallining; The staircase; Services; Design solutions; Loftforms; Lofts in new build; History of the loft;Appendix I Statutory requirements; Bibliographyand references; Glossary; Index.

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3043-1, 256 PAGES, APPROX £34.50

Construction

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Inspection CopiesIf you teach students this bookmay help. To apply for aninspection copy please see theinside cover.

ConstructionCommunicationStephen Emmitt andChristopher Gorse

“A well-written, logicallystructured and wellreferenced text...[it]represents the first serious attempt to explorecommunication within the industry and Iwould commend it as a robust introductorytext for students, academics andpractitioners”Construction Management & Economics

Communicating the design intent, from initialbriefing through the design stage and on to theactual construction is vital to the success of anybuilding project. This book looks at communicationacross physical, organisational and cultural barrierswith a view to improving the design andconstruction process.

The authors present three easy-to-read sections:communication in general; an overview of howcommunication works in building; and a practical,integrating section that students and practitionerswill use for best practice guidance. Checklists andcase studies offer practical guidance.

2003, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-0002-8, 224 PAGES,50 ILLUSTRATIONS, £24.99

Research Methodsfor ConstructionSecond Edition

Richard Fellows andAnita Liu

“should become a usefulreference text in the librariesof colleges and universities.” ConstructionManager

Providing guidance on research methods forconstruction students, this book is divided intothree sections: producing a proposal, executing theresearch and reporting the results.

The new edition features more material onqualitative research, data analysis and application oftechniques.

Contents: Part 1 Producing a proposal:Requirements and approaches; Topic for study; Part2 Executing the Research: Initial research;Approaches to empirical work; Hypotheses; Datacollection; Data analysis; Part 3 Reporting theResults: Results; Inferences and conclusions; Reportsand presentations.

2003, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06435-8, 240 PAGES, £19.99

ConstructionTechnologyAn illustratedintroduction

Eric Fleming

This comprehensive introductionto the technology of low-rise construction includessub-structure (site work, setting out andfoundations) and superstructure (flooring, roofs,finishes, fittings and fixtures).

It offers tried and tested solutions to a range ofconstruction problems and is organised followingthe sequence of construction. There are summariesof the more important BSI documents and fullreference to the latest building regulations. It

• summarises, with diagrams and bullet pointexplanations all the elements of the buildingprocess

• includes worked building estimate examples

• is heavily illustrated with detail drawings andclear photographs.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-0210-1, 320 PAGES,550 ILLUSTRATIONS, APPROX £22.50

See also

Building EcologyFirst Principles for a Sustainable BuiltEnvironment

Peter Graham

on page 26

Principles ofConstructionSafetyAllan St John Holt

“a vast amount ofinformation … animpressive and verysatisfactory work.” The RoSPAOccupational Safety & HealthJournal

“full of valuable advice and practical help ... afine addition to safety publications.”Construction Manager

This book provides a unique resource for all thosewho construct or procure the construction ofprojects of all sizes and in all countries and forclients who need to keep abreast of their own andtheir contractors’ responsibilities.

It gives practical guidance on best practice,including:

• measuring performance and recordinginformation

• developing a safety policy and methodstatements

• assessing risk

• training and understanding people

• the basics of the construction/environmentinterface.

The book addresses several topics not found inother reference works, discussing techniques ofhealth and safety and basic environmentalmanagement as applied to the industry. It uniquelyprovides 50 quick reference guides setting outsolutions to common problems. These include falls,manual and mechanical handling, work withasbestos and noise. It also summarises the main UKlegal requirements on construction safety and healthand includes a number of useful checklists andmodel forms.

Written by a very experienced health and safetypractitioner, who is also author of the highlysuccessful IOSH book Principles of Health andSafety at Work, this book will be welcomed by allresponsible for health and safety. It will also providean excellent text for the NEBOSH (NationalExamination Board in Occupational Safety andHealth) Construction Safety and Health nationalcertificate.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3446-1, 288 PAGES, £29.99

See also

Sustainable DevelopmentUnderstanding the Green Debates

Mark Mawhinney

on page 26

Roof Constructionand LoftConversionThird edition

C. N. Mindham

“easy to read and concise;an excellent book”Building Engineer

Containing over 150 detailed constructiondrawings, Roof Construction and Loft Conversioncovers cut roofs, bolted truss roofs, trussed rafterroofs, roof windows and dormers for lofts, trimmedopenings, ventilation. A new section deals with loftto attic room conversions, giving guidance onplanning procedures, as well as dealing withstructural matters and specifying conversion work.The Third Edition takes account of the design andconstruction changes required by BS 5268 Part2:1996 and Part 3:1998. It introduces the reader tothe forthcoming Eurocode requirements andincludes updated information on the various trussplate systems.

The book is invaluable for architects, housebuilders,roof carpenters, building control officers, trussedrafter manufacturers and students of buildingtechnology.

1999, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05201-5, 224 PAGES,150 ILLUSTRATIONS, £39.50

Construction

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Construction UKIntroduction to the Industry

Ralph Morton

1.5 million people work in the construction industry,generating £65 billion of work each year, defining andcreating the environment in which we live ...

Here at last is a thoroughly readable overview of thenature and history of the construction industry.

It will give you a clear understanding of how thisvast and complex industry operates at the same timeas exploring its main features - the markets, theprincipal players, ways of working - and providesthe perfect foundation on which to base furtherstudy.

Construction UK also offers a context to thecontroversial issues of today’s industry -sustainability, safety, efficiency, employmentpractices and procurement - explaining why thingsare the way they are and investigating the powerfultrends for change.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05852-8, 240 PAGES,25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £17.50

Construction Reports 1944-98Edited by Mike Murray and David Langford

“The tabular comparison between the reportsis excellent.”Building Engineer

“exceedingly well written and readable. ...anexcellent piece of work” ConstructionManagement and Economics

Since the late 1990’s the construction industry hasbeen challenged to deliver better performance interms of value for money, time for construction anddefect free construction. Behind this remodelling ofan industry is Government. This book documentshow Government, through influential reports, hassought to shape the performance and attitudes ofparties to the construction industry. It provides acritical review of 12 of the most significant, settingthese against their political, social and economicbackground, and offers a ready reference andcritique for researchers of construction management,government and economics.

2002, HARDBACK, 0-632-05928-1, 272 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED,£52.50

Sound Control in Buildings A Guide to Part E of theBuilding Regulations

M. W. Simons and J. R. Waters

Unwanted noise can be asignificant nuisance inbuildings, particularly dwellings. Part E of theBuilding Regulations for England and Wales hastherefore introduced substantially improvedstandards for noise control and stringent newrequirements for the testing of completed buildings.

This new book explains the regulations in detail andprovides recommendations for good design andconstruction. It explains those aspects of soundtransmission necessary for an understanding of PartE of the Regulations.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1883-0, 248 PAGES, £36.50

CDM RegulationsProceduresManualSecond Edition

Stuart Summerhayes

The Construction (Design andManagement) or ‘CDM’Regulations require all those involved inconstruction to adopt an integrated approach tohealth and safety management. This ProceduresManual provides a documentation system forcompliance with the statutory requirements.

• provides a ready made health and safey systemfor quality assurance purposes

• features a large number of flowcharts,checklists, model forms and standard letters

• updated to take account of the revised code ofpractice issued in 2002

• well conceived and presented’- OccupationalHealth & Safety.

2002, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-0740-5, 176 PAGES, £47.50

Design Contribution to Healthand Safety ManagementStuart Summerhayes

Construction is one of the worst industries in theUK for its health and safety record and,despiteregular drives from the Government's Health andSafety Executive (HSE),the number of deaths andinjuries on site remain unacceptably high.

The HSE have been targeting contractors fromsome years but they are now turning their attentionto designers who also have a responsibility to ensurethat their designs take account of health andsafety,whether it is during the construction processor later at the maintenance stage.

This new publication will give guidance toconstruction practitioners with a designresponsibility on how to identify and manage healthand safety risks,and on the design strategies to befollowed.It will include a number of case studies andcourt cases and enquiries as examples.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-32752, APPROX 176 PAGES,APPROX £39.50

See also

Previously Developed LandIndustrial Activities andContamination

Paul Syms

on page 22

Avoiding Claims in BuildingDesignRisk Management in Practice

Malcolm Taylor

The chance of being claimed against is now a majorrisk factor for every building designer, engineer,quantity surveyor and project manager. Sensible riskmanagement can identify the potential sources ofclaims, reduce their likelihood, warn the practice ofimpending trouble and control how the claim is tobe defended. This book sets out how to plan a riskmanagement strategy and suggests techniques whichcan supplement the practice’s existing managementprocedures without imposing unnecessarybureaucracy.

2000, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05326-7, 304 PAGES,10 ILLUSTRATIONS, £47.50

EnergyConservation inBuildingsA Guide to Part L of theBuilding Regulations

J. R. Waters

Tough measures for energyconservation came into force in 2002 under theBuilding Regulations for England and Wales.

Part L now covers virtually all buildings and almostall potential causes of building energy consumption,and it includes many new features. This bookprovides an essential companion to ApprovedDocuments L1 and L2, describing, explaining andexpanding on the information they contain. Itcontains numerous worked examples and extensivetabular material, and includes a chapter on airtightness of buildings – a new feature of theregulations – and the procedures for air leakagetesting, together with a chapter on thermal bridging.

2003, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1253-0, 216 PAGES, £27.50

Specification Writing forArchitects and SurveyorsEleventh edition

C. J. Willis and J. A. Willis

This book provides a practical tool, by means ofchecklists, for the building specifier.

1997, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04206-0, 144 PAGES, £24.99

Construction

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Painting andDecoratingAn InformationManual

Fifth edition

A. Fulcher, B. Rhodes,W. Stewart, D. Tickle,J. Windsor and D. Butterfield

This textbook presents a series of concise, simplywritten and well illustrated technical informationsheets, providing essential job knowledge andunderstanding for the painter and decorator. It givesthorough coverage of materials and equipment – bothdecorative and industrial – currently in use, and givesuseful guidance on specification. Throughout,considerable emphasis is placed on safety precautions.

The Fifth Edition has been extensively revised toinclude new developments in tools and equipment,materials, scaffolding, and health and safety regulations.

The content covers the knowledge evidence for bothNational Vocational Qualifications (NVQs) andScottish Vocational Qualifications (SVQs) inpainting and decorating. The book’s extensive butconcise information will make it an excellentreference for practising painters and decorators.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1254-9, 312 PAGES,£19.99

Hot and Cold Water SupplySecond edition

R. H. Garrett, on behalf of British StandardsInstitution

This book provides a highly illustrated guide to thedesign, installation and maintenance of hot and coldwater supply systems for domestic buildings. Basedon British Standard BS 6700, the new edition takesaccount of revisions to the standard since the bookwas first published in 1991. It has also been updatedto give guidance on the 1999 Water SupplyRegulations and includes revisions to the BuildingRegulations. Written for designers and installers, thisimmensely practical book will also be of interest totechnical staff of water undertakers, property servicesmanagers and students of NVQ and BTech courses.

2000, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04985-5, 352 PAGES,270 ILLUSTRATIONS £34.95

RoofingReadyReckonerThird edition

Ralph Goss

Third Edition revised by C. N. Mindham

Fully revised, the third edition of this renownedbook by Ralph Goss has been made even morevaluable with the addition of many newillustrations, and takes into account not onlytraditional cut roof construction but also moderntrussed rafter roof assembly methods. Proven as abook for professionals, the book is now equallysuitable for the keen DIY enthusiast. Allinformation is given in both metric and imperialunits and a number of new tables have been added.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05765-3, 192 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED,£12.99

Parry’s Graining and MarblingThird edition

Revised by B. Rhodes

1995, PAPERBACK, 0-632-03416-5, 136 PAGES,43 ILLUSTRATIONS, £24.99

Plastering An Encyclopaedia

Third edition

W.D. Stagg and B.F. Pegg

This book provides a thorough introduction to thetechniques of modern plastering and acomprehensive treatment of present-day fibrousplasterwork. It also includes full technical details ofsolid work, and thorough coverage of obsoletepractices for the purpose of conservation work. Itfeatures working drawings in isometric projection topresent a three dimensional picture of specific jobs.

1999, PAPERBACK. 0-632-05381-X, 312 PAGES,140 ILLUSTRATIONS, £22.50

Plumbing Heating and GasInstallations

Second edition

R. D. Treloar

This book provides a singlevolume text for plumbing,heating and gas installation courses for NVQstudents at levels 2 and 3. It tackles the subject,topic by topic, in double page spreads of text andillustrations so that the reader can grasp essentialsquickly and easily. Special features include: concisetext; lots of clear illustrations; a self assessmentsection; a problem solving section. The new editiontakes account of changes in the industry since thebook was first published, including the Gas SafetyRegulations 1998 and the Water Supply Regulations1999. Additional topics have been added to assistthe trainee. The book will also be useful as a concisereference for the trained plumber.

Contents: Underpinning Knowledge; Hot and ColdWater Supplies; Central Heating; Gas Supplies; OilSupplies; Electrical Work; Sanitation; Drainage;Sheet Weathering; Assessing Your Knowledge;Index.

2000, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05332-1, 432 PAGES,202 ILLUSTRATIONS, £21.50

PlumbingEncyclopaediaThird edition

R. D. Treloar

Designed inencyclopaedic form to enablethe student, plumber or heatingengineer to select information quickly on specificaspects of their craft, this book includes over 1500entries, with more than 370 illustrations, describingterms, components, working practices etc. used inthe mechanical services industry, particularly in thefield of plumbing.

The latest edition includes over 200 new or revisedentries, with more details on aspects of the gasindustry. It also now covers air conditioning. Manychanges to legislation and British Standards haveoccurred since the last edition and these have alsobeen included.

2003, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-0613-1, 528 PAGES,445 ILLUSTRATIONS, £23.99

Gas InstallationTechnologyRoy Treloar

This book is foreveryone concernedwith gas installation work,whether plumbers, heatingengineers or dedicated gas fitters.It is a definitive text for students taking NVQ gasinstallation and plumbing courses, and a usefulreference for operatives renewing their gascompetences.

Covering domestic, commercial and LPGinstallations, the book provides essential informationin a concise, readable format, heavily illustrated withdiagrams and photographs. It is a companion to theauthor’s highly successful textbook, Plumbing,presenting, as it does, information, topic by topic,in a series of double page spreads.

Contents: Introduction; Acknowledgements;Abbreviations & acronyms used; The Gas Industry;Gas Utilisation; Gas Controls; Installation Practices;Tightness Testing & Purging; Flues; Ventilation; GasInstaller Responsibility; Domestic Appliances;Commercial Appliances; Non-Permanent Dwellings;Electrical Concepts & Practices.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-18806, 464 PAGES,350 ILLUSTRATIONS, £22.50

See also

Loft ConversionsJohn Coutts

Page 2

Building Trades

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 5

Inspection CopiesIf you teach students this bookmay help. To apply for aninspection copy please see theinside cover

Public PrivatePartnershipsManaging Risks andOpportunities

Edited by Akintola Akintoye,Matthias Beck andCliff Hardcastle

This authoritative edited collection of contributionsfrom academic experts and practising constructionprofessionals worldwide will familiarise you with theissues involved in the planning, implementation andday-to-day management of public-private projects.

Case studies have been selected - hospitals, schools,waste management and housing - to exemplify bestpractice in PPP-based procurement. The book isstructured into four parts:

• issues of communication

• stakeholder perspectives

• international perspectives

• frameworks for the management of PFI risks.

2003, HARDBACK, 0-632-06465-X, 448 PAGES,25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £65.00

KnowledgeManagement inConstructionEdited by Chimay J Anumba,Charles Egbu andPatricia Carrillo

“This book providespractical guidance and I consider it essentialreading for all participants in theconstruction process.” Sir Michael Latham

A key problem facing the construction industry isthat all work is done by transient project teams, andin the past there has been no structured approach tolearning from projects once they are completed.Now, though, the industry is adapting concepts ofknowledge management to improve the situation.

This book brings together 13 contributors fromresearch and industry to show how managingconstruction knowledge can bring real benefits toorganisations and projects. It covers a wide range ofissues, from basic definitions and fundamentalconcepts, to the role of information technology, andengendering a knowledge sharing culture. Practicalexamples from construction and other industrysectors are used throughout to illustrate the variousdimensions of knowledge management. Thechallenges implementing knowledge managementare outlined and the ensuing benefits highlighted.

Contents: Nature And Dimensions Of KnowledgeManagement; Construction As A Knowledge-BasedIndustry; The Business Case For KnowledgeManagement; Organisational Readiness For KnowledgeManagement; Tools And Techniques For KnowledgeManagement; Cross-Project Knowledge Management;Knowledge Management As A Driver For Innovation;Performance Measurement In KnowledgeManagement; Km Strategy Development: A CleverApproach;Corporate Memory; Building A KnowledgeSharing Culture In Construction Project Teams.

2005, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2972-7, 240 PAGES, £49.95

Willis’s Practice and Procedurefor the Quantity SurveyorEleventh edition

Allan Ashworth and Keith Hogg

Provides an introduction for the student and youngpractitioner to the work of the quantity surveyorboth in private practice and contractingorganisations. The new edition reflects the extensivechanges affecting the work of the profession, itswider role and the new skills required.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05334-8, 384 PAGES,35 ILLUSTRATIONS, £32.50

Pre-Contract StudiesDevelopment, Economics, Tenderingand Estimating

Second Edition

Allan Ashworth

This book describe the development process of abuilding project up to the stage when the contract isplaced. It introduces the development process andthe parties concerned; deals with developmenteconomics; then budgeting, costing and cash flow.Finally it examines procurement methods and theprinciples of tendering and estimating. The newedition has been updated with new chapters onbuilding economics and cost planning plus recenttrends. Originally written primarily for CIOBstudents, the book now meets the needsof undergraduate courses in construction.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06472-2, 288 PAGES,35 ILLUSTRATIONS, £24.99

ConstructionProcessImprovementEdited by Brian Atkin, JanBorgbrant andPer-Erik Josephson

Much has been said about howthe construction process couldbe improved to deliver buildings in less time, for lessmoney and to a higher quality. However few, if anybooks provide an integrated view of the newmethods, techniques and tools required. This bookstarts from a sound understanding of customerneeds and shows how to improve construction’scompetitiveness. It brings together research from 20projects looking at issues of quality, time and cost,and considers both modern industrialised systemsand methods as well as the refurbishment of existingbuildings.

2003, PAPERBACK,0-632-06462-5, 320 PAGES, 40 ILLUSTRATIONS, £52.50

Strategic Management of I.T.in ConstructionEdited by Martin Betts

After years of being slow to change, the constructionindustry has finally started to appreciate theimportance of information technology as a tool inconstruction process re-engineering. This bookbrings together leading academics, constructionmanagement practitioners and experts from I.T.companies to show why the new technologies of I.T.and communications are of such importance to themodern construction business. It introduces theconcept of strategic management and theimportance of I.T. as an enabler for newdevelopments. It describes current practice of usingI.T. for construction, with major case studies of I.T.management from the UK and elsewhere in theworld, and it considers best practice benchmarks.Finally, it shows how these concepts, techniques andpractical ideas can be applied to move currentpractice forward.

1999, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04026-2, 432 PAGES,45 ILLUSTRATIONS, £52.50

Whole Life-CycleCostingRisk and RiskResponses

Abdelhalim Boussabaineand Richard Kirkham

The methods, techniques andapplication of whole life-cycle costing (WLCC) arepresented and discussed in this book, followed by anintroduction to the theory of risk and its relevanceto WLCC. The four elements of risk management:risk identification, risk quantification, risk analysisand risk response are examined within theframework of WLCC to provide students andpractitioners with the knowledge, tools andconfidence to deal effectively with risk.

• provides the reader with a thorough groundingin the theory of whole life-cycle costing

• reduces uncertainty in decision-makingthrough sound risk management

• systematic approach to planning post-occupancy costs, e.g. maintenance.

Foreword by Nigel Dorman, NHS Estates.

Contents: Part I: Fundamentals of WLCC: Towardsan understanding of WLCC; WLCC riskmanagement; Key decisions in the WLCC process;Fundamentals of WLCC analysis; Whole life riskanalysis techniques. Part II: WLCC: The designstage; Design service life planning; Designenvironmental life cycle assessment; WLCCplanning at the design stage; Whole life risk and riskresponses at design stage; WLLC of mechanical andelectrical services: A case study. Part III: WLCC:Construction and occupancy stages; Whole life riskand risk responses in the construction stage; Wholelife risk and risk responses at operation stage;WLCC in the operation stage; WLCC of buildingassets occupancy: A case study.

2004, HARDBACK, 1-4051-0786-3, 240 PAGES,25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £47.50

Construction Management & Economics

6 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Understanding theConstruction Client David Boyd and Ezekiel Chinyio

This book has both an educational and an industryreadership. Students of construction need tounderstand their future clients and the industryneeds to re-appraise its current understanding anddealings with clients. The authors include a modelof engagement; and offer information about clientsin a number of sectors. A number of short casestudies and a toolkit are presented, as well as somepractical exercises for construction teams to learn todeal with clients better.

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2978-6, 256 PAGES, APPROX £34.95

Building Services ComponentLife ManualBuilding Lifeplans

This manual provides much needed guidance on thelongevity and maintenance requirements ofmechanical and electrical plant (M&E). It sets outtypical lifespans of building service components -boilers, pipes, ventilating systems, hydraulic lifts,etc. These are ranked according to recognisedbenchmarks of specification, together withadjustment factors for differing environments, usepatterns and operating regimes. Summaries oftypical inspection and maintenance requirements areprovided, along with specification guidance andreferences to further sources of information.

2001, HARDBACK, 0-632-05887-0, 160 PAGES, £85.00

Strategic Issues inPublic-PrivatePartnershipsAn InternationalPerspective

Mirjam Bult-Spiering andGeert Dewulf

The book provides an internationaloverview of developments in public-privatepartnerships (PPP) in different countries,and addresses the various characteristics andapproaches to PPP. Drawing on a number ofinternational studies carried out by the authors, thebook describes the rationale behind various PPPapproaches and aims to stimulate a more strategicdiscussion of PPP.

Contents: Introduction: PPP in a historicalperspective; Procurement in construction;Characteristics of PPP; Private Finance Initiative(PFI); Joint Ventures; New forms of PPP;Bibliography; Index

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-3475-5, APPROX 240 PAGES,APPROX £49.50

PerformanceMeasurement forConstructionProfitabilityClive Thomas Cain

This is a highly practical, easy toread guide, focusing strongly onthe day-to-day needs of the practitioner. It uses theeveryday business language of construction firms toexplain how to set up and run performancemeasurement, self-assessment and benchmarking atstrategic and project level.

The book is aimed at all those at the sharp end inevery sector of the construction industry, includingclients and end users, and is as relevant to small andmedium enterprises as to major firms.

• Tells you what do differently on Monday, i.e.‘What does it all mean and how do I changewhat I do?’

• Practical and easy to read

• Comprehensive and informative, with real lifeexamples.

2004, PAPERBACK,1-4051-1462-2, 224 PAGES, £37.50

ProfitablePartnering forLean Construction Clive Thomas Cain

‘For practitioners inpartnering, the book willgive deeper insight andallow for reflection and comparison withthier own experiences. It is an excellent textfor students; they will gain goodunderstanding, and issues arise that shouldgive ideas for research projects.’Building Engineer

This practical, easy to read guide focuses strongly onthe ability of long-term strategic supply-sidepartnering to convert the traditionally high level ofunnecessary costs into better and more sustainedprofits for all involved.

Using the everyday business language ofconstruction industry firms, it explains why supply-side partnering makes good commercial sense andshows how to put the long-term strategicpartnerships in place in each sector (consultants,construction contractors, specialist contractors, sub-contractors and manufacturers). This is a 'how to'book written in terms everyone can understandwithout the need for an expert interpreter or costlytraining.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1086-4, 224 PAGES, £37.50

ConstructionPlanning,Programming andControlBrian Cooke andPeter Williams

This substantially revised andupdated text explains how time, money and risk iscontrolled on construction projects using casestudies and worked examples. Planning and projectmanagement during the design phase is nowincluded and the content on procurement andcontracts has been updated and extended.There arenew chapters on procurement of contracts,managing risk and managing the supply chain.Fayol’s seven principles of management areexplained in a modern construction context.

The book retains its core content on budgets, cost-value reconciliation, the planning process andprogramming techniques but now places moreemphasis on finance and cash flow for the client andcontractor. Sections have been added on theimportance of procurement programmes and earlywarning systems applied to managing majorprojects. A major case study has been included on acurrent project highlighting contractor controlprocedures.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2148-3, 454 PAGES,£26.99

ProcessManagement inDesign andConstructionRachel Cooper,Ghassan Aouad, Angela Lee,Song Wu, Andrew Fleming and Michail Kagioglou

Process management enables efficiencyimprovements by identifying and integrating genericsub-processes. This book provides a comprehensiveintroduction to process management in design andconstruction helping to meet the business needs ofthe construction industry in a highly competitiveglobal environment. The book identifies the currentstate of the industry in the process managementfield, illustrates trends and developments anddemonstrates these through case study evidence. Italso provides practical guidance by identifyingpossible pitfalls and illustrates best practice drawnfrom construction and appropriate manufacturingapplications.

Contents: Introduction; The new productdevelopment process; Techniques and technologiesfor managing the product development process inconstruction; Case study: The generic design andconstruction process protocol; Implementation;Appendix: A glossary of the process protocol phases.

2004, HARDBACK, 1-4051-0211-X, 224 PAGES,25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £45.00

Construction Management & Economics

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 7

Inspection CopiesIf you teach students this bookmay help. To apply for aninspection copy please see theinside cover.

Code of Practicefor ProjectManagement forConstruction andDevelopment Third edition

The Chartered Institute of Building

The Code of Practice outlines the roles andresponsibilities of all members of the professionalteam and has been drafted by the CharteredInstitute of Building and representatives of theleading professional organisations.

The Third Edition reflects the changes in constructionpractice initiated by the Latham and Egan Reports. Eachstage of project management is discussed and specimenforms, checklists and typical documentation are provided.The Code is recognised as an industry standard.

2002, PAPERBACK, 1-405-10309-4, 240 PAGES ,25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £45.00

Value and RiskManagementA Guide to Best Practice

Michael Dallas andDavis Langdon

Published on behalf ofthe Chartered Institute ofBuilding

‘I strongly recommend this book to all thosewho wish to raise their understanding ofvalue and risk management. It is essentialreading for those who want to add value andreduce uncertainty in their development andconstruction projects.’ Peter Rogers,Chairman of the Strategic Forum forConstruction and Constructing Excellence

Most books on value and risk management are long ontechnique, but short on sound, practical advice. Thisbook provides both, and describes what works andwhat does not, in the UK and elsewhere in the world.

The book describes:

• the underlying concepts of value and riskmanagement and how they relate to one another

• the different issues to be addressed throughoutthe life of the projects, from inception to use

• practical ways for handling people andorganisations with different interests

• commonly used and effective techniques

• It features a range of case studies and exploresvalue and risk management in sectors outsideconstruction to show how these may influencefuture best practice in construction.

• It is one of the few books that explore therelationships between Value and Risk and thebenefits of integrating the management ofboth.

• Published in conjunction with the CharteredInstitute of Building, the book has beenendorsed by a broad range of industry bodies.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2069-X, 272 PAGES, APPROX£39.95

See also

Code of Estimating PracticeSeventh Edition

Chartered Institute of Building

on page 2

Construction Management in PracticeSecond edition

Richard Fellows, David Langford,Robert Newcombe and Sydney Urry

This book covers business strategy, industrialrelations, health and safety, managing people,financial management and quantative methods. Thetext includes end of chapter review questions and arange of illustrative examples.

Since the book was first written in 1982 much haschanged. The Second Edition has been thoroughlyrevised and takes account of the increase globalisationof construction, the move from public to private sectorwork, the drive for productivity, changing procurementmethods, new emphasis on life cycle costing and muchmore. It will provide a valuable text for undergraduateand postgraduate courses as well as offering usefulinsight for practitioners undertaking CPD activities.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06402-1, 392 PAGES,112 ILLUSTRATIONS, £24.99

Cost Planning of BuildingsSeventh edition

Douglas J. Ferry, Peter S. Brandon andJonathan Ferry

“the classic text for many practitioners andacademics...well written, as expected, andadds considerable value to this veryinteresting topic area.” Engineering,Construction & Architectural Management

“useful reading for people moving into thearea of economics and the professional roleas the client's financial manager. It providesbackground reading to many of the degreeprogrammes currently available.” BuildingEngineer

This book, widely regarded as the leading text on thesubject, reflects the broad understanding required bytoday's cost planners in their increasingly importantrole as the client's financial manager. The book hasbeen updated and reorganised to reflect the industry'smove from work for the public to the private sector,and greater emphasis on refurbishment rather thannew work. The contents are divided into three parts,covering the various stages of the constructionprocess: Stage 1: The brief and the budget -establishing the budget from the standpoint of theclient's needs and resources; Stage 2: Designing thebudget - designing the project within the client'sbudget; Stage 3: Controlling the cost - maintainingthe budget throughout the project. At each stagetheoretical examples are included, together, for thefirst time, with some up-to-date, real life examples.

1999, PAPERBACK 0-632-04251-6, 392 PAGES,70 ILLUSTRATIONS, £24.99

Cost Control in BuildingDesignAn Interactive Learning Text

Roger Flanagan and Brian Tate

“It should be on the essential reading list forall students of building, architecture andsurveying - it is also equally relevant to theneeds of consultants and contractors.”Construction Manager

Cost control and cost planning are an important partof quantity surveying and construction managementcourses. This concise and easily accessible text usesprogrammed learning to demonstrate the ideas ofcost control and cost planning from first principlesand takes them forward into practice. Workedexamples are used throughout.

1997, PAPERBACK 0-632-04028-9, 320 PAGES,£18.99

Whole LifeAppraisalRoger Flanagan andCarol Jewell

Whole life appraisal is a valuabletool that considers both cost andperformance over the whole lifeof a facility and involvesbalancing the capital costs against the futureoperating and maintenance costs, whether it is aschool, a road, an airport or a power plant.Privatisation around the world has led to an increasein the number of build-operate-transfer/publicprivate partnerships/concession schemes where aconcession is granted to design, finance, build andoperate a facility over a time horizon of 20-30 years.Balancing whole life cost and performance againstthe capital costs is crucial to the concession team forthe economic viability of the investment.

This book explains the principles, techniques anduse of whole life appraisal in a straightforward,practical and comprehensible way. It addresses thedata problems that arise and explains the jargonshrouding the whole life appraisal concept. Finally, itdiscusses the benefits and challenges of using a wholelife approach for the appraisal of assets from design,through construction and into the operating phase.

2004, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05046-2, 224 PAGES, £32.50

Risk Management andConstructionRoger Flanagan and George Norman

Since this book was first published over 10 years agothe subject of risk management has grown considerablymore important for the construction industry.

This book provides a broad overview of what is meantby risk, and the way it influences decisions made inthe construction industry. It also describes some of thetools and techniques used in risk management.

1993, PAPERBACK, 0-632-02816-5, 224 PAGES, £42.50

Construction Management & Economics

8 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

The Practice ofConstructionManagementFourth edition

Barry Fryer, Charles Egbu,Robert Ellis and ChristopherGorse

“a fascinating and thought-provoking read,far superior to similar books I have studied.”Building Engineer

This book offers construction managers andstudents a readable account of management ideasand practices, concentrating particularly on thehuman side of construction management. It pullstogether what has been learned both frommanagement practice and research, and summarisesthe main themes and trends.

Since the last edition in 1997, many new initiativesand government sponsored reports are beginning toimpact on organisational strategy and culture, andthe industry in general. This new edition has beensubstantially revised to reflect the latest managementthinking and to include new sections oncommunication, conflict management andmanaging innovation. It also features for the firsttime tutor-led debate topics, discussion items orquestions at the end of each chapter.

It will provide a readable textbook for final yearundergraduates and postgraduates of constructionmanagement, and for construction managers facedwith the tasks of promoting a culture ofcollaborative working and balancing relationshipswith commercial issues.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1110-0, 368 PAGES,£26.50

ConstructionManagementA Critical Guide to IndustryImprovement

Stuart Green

This book sets out deliberately to challenge currentdirections in construction management, confrontingthe assumption that knowledge is uni-dimensionaland accumulative.

The author justifies the adoption of a criticalperspective with reference to the broader literatureon construction management studies. Currenttrends in construction management are put in thecontext of social, economic and political changeover the past thirty years. A recurring themethroughout the book will be the complex interplaybetween the espoused managerial rhetoric and therealities of structural change in the constructionsector.

Contents: Introduction; Construction managementin critical perspective; Business process; re-engineering; Lean construction; Partnering;Collaborative working; Performance measurement;Culture change; Counter criticisms; Conclusion:where next?

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3046-6, 220 PAGES, APPROX £34.95

ModernConstructionManagementFifth edition

Frank Harris and RonaldMcCaffer

“a must for all who aim tobecome proficient in constructionmanagement” ASI Journal

Since the last edition of this well established textwas published there have been major developmentsin the field of construction management, and thebook has been restructured and substantiallyupdated to reflect these. Revisions include newprocurement methods such as partnering and PFIinitiatives, as well as quality management,benchmarking and lean construction techniques.The chapters on company management, businessdevelopment and financial management have beenfully updated.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05513-8, 608 PAGES, 130ILLUSTRATIONS, £27.99

Improving Productivity A Contractor’s Guide to LeanerConstruction

Malcolm Horner and A Roy Duff

This guide provides a definitive manual tomeasuring, controlling and improving productivity.It represents the culmination of nearly 20 years ofresearch involving contracts with building and civilengineering companies - ranging from large multi-nationals to small, local house builders, and drawsheavily on the authors many years of industrialexperience.

2007, 1-4051-2380-X, 224 PAGES, APPROX £37.50

Whole-life Costing In the Construction Industry

Malcolm Horner, Mohammed El-Haram andSasa Marenjak

This book sets out a step-by-step procedure forpreparing the elements of whole-life costingthroughout the life of a constructed project, i.e.design-build-commission-operate-maintain-support-dispose.

There are two unique aspects to the book: thedevelopment of a WLC breakdown structure whichwill provide a mechanism for cost allocation andcategorisation; and a WLC estimating tool.

The guide also covers financial modelling, riskmanagement and accuracy of WLC. Practicalapplications via a case study are included at eachstep of the process.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2381-8, 336 PAGES, APPROX £49.50

Financial Management inConstruction Contracting David Hugill and Andrew Ross

This textbook provides a general introduction tocosting and budgeting for construction but inparticular it covers cost and value reconciliations(CVRs). There is a wide range of approaches topreparing these reports and, without being over-prescriptive, the authors provide a useful frameworkfor students by giving an outline of the keyrequirements, together with an evaluation of thealternatives. The student is guided through capitalbudgeting, good CVR practice and give them aneffective set of rules for accurate forecasting.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2506-3, 256 PAGES,APPROX £27.50

Building DesignCost ManagementDavid Jaggar, Andy Ross,Jim Smith and Peter Love

‘a most useful andinformative book…valuelies in the contemporaryrelevance of its treatment ofthe key topics covered and its approachablestyle.’ Construction Management andEconomics

This introductory textbook explains thedevelopment, application and pivotal role of designcost management from inception through tocompletion of a project, and considers its contextand relevance within current constructionprocurement arrangements, including design andbuild. The text discusses the need for improvementsin communication between all those involved in theprocess, and outlines how to achieve betterinformation management, underpinned byinformation technology, to help overcome thecriticisms of the industry for too often deliveringprojects late, over budget and of poor quality.

See also www.bdcm.co.uk for dedicated links to liveBCIS costs.

Contents: The context: Definitions, historicalinfluences and the basic approach; Design costmanagement (DCM): The cost planninginfrastructure; DCM and changing trends inconstruction procurement; Future directions inconstruction procurement; DCM: Models and data;DCM: The feasibility stage; DCM: Sketch planstage: DCM: Working drawing stage; Estimatingthe cost bracket: Feasibility stage; Refining the costadvice: Sketch plan stage; Confirming the costtargets; Detailed design stage; DCM and the future;Appendices; References; Index.

2002, PAPERBACK 0-632-05805-6, 240 PAGES,38 ILLUSTRATIONS, £24.99

Construction Management & Economics

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 9

ValueManagement ofConstructionProjectsJohn Kelly, Steven Male andDrummond Graham

‘An excellent reference book... the practical experience of the authors isapparent as are their academic credentials’Building Engineer

This book presents an integrated value philosophy,methodology and tool kit for improving projectdelivery for construction clients. The book drawstogether insights from over 200 value studiesconducted by the authors across a range of projectsvarying in size from £1m to over £1bn andprocurement routes including partnering, PFI,prime contracting and Procure 21. This practicalexperience is integrated with extensive research andanalysis of standards and best practice worldwide.The standards include specifically the BritishStandard on value management, BS EN12973:2000, and SAVE International’s Standard forthe Value Methodology.

The book examines in detail the value process,function analysis and team dynamics, proposes amethod for determining the client’s value system,and presents solutions to undertake value studies atdifferent stages of the project.

2004, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05143-4, 320 PAGES,20 ILLUSTRATIONS, £35.00

Best Value inConstructionEdited by John Kelly,Roy Morledge andSara Wilkinson

Published in conjunction withthe RICS Foundation

“[This book] will make a major contributionto the advancement of the methods by whichconstruction professionals provide a serviceto their clients” - Professor Peter Brandon

Achieving value in construction is now emerging asthe main challenge facing the construction team ifthey are to offer the best service for the client. Nolonger is the aim simply to keep costs under control.

This book from the RICS Foundation analyses howto provide best value by the effective application ofleading edge techniques and processes throughoutthe entire life cycle of buildings, from the businesscase which underpins their initiation to theachievement of a satisfactory project out-turn.

Contents: Best value in construction; Building thebusiness value case; Construction project briefing /Architectural programming; Benchmarking; Valuemanagement; Risk management; Building projectprice forecasting; Life cycle/whole-life costing;Environmental management; Procurement strategies;Supply chain management; The management of aproject; Facilities management; Post-occupancyevaluation(POE); Sustainable building maintenance.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05611-8, 304 PAGES,50 ILLUSTRATIONS, £27.99

Commercial Management of ProjectsDefining the Discipline

Edited by David Lowe

This book presents the current state of knowledgeconcerning commercial management and a researchagenda for the development of an underliningtheory. It establishes an intellectual framework forthis area, bringing together contributions from theleading academics in the field.

The book is divided into three main sections. First,Context: will outline research into the backgroundand environment within which commercialmanagers operate; second, Process: will presentresearch into the process of commercialmanagement, while the third, Techniques: will coverresearch into techniques adopted by commercialmanagers.

Contents: PART 1: EXTERNAL MILIEU:Competition; Culture; Procurement in the Contextof Commercial Management. PART 2:CORPORATE MILIEU: Corporate Governanceand Shareholder Value; Strategies for Solutions; TheEffectiveness of Marketing Spend; Trust andCommercial Managers: Influences and Impacts;Outsourcing. PART 3: PROJECTS MILIEU:Management of Uncertainty; Conflict Managementand Dispute Resolution; Performance Measurement;Value Management of Complex Projects. PROJECTMILIEU: The Governance of Project Coalitions -Towards a Research Agenda; Contract Management;Bidding; Strategic Purchasing and Supply Chainmanagement in the Project Environment: Theoryand Practice; Cost Value Reconciliation:Signals fromsite Embodied Logic and Management Accountingon Construction Projects; After word: Identifyingand defining a new inter-disciplinary researchagenda for commercial management

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2450-4, 432 PAGES, APPROX £79.50

Commercial ManagementTheory and Practice

David Lowe and Peter Fenn

This textbook provides a one-stop-shop to the manytopics in commercial management. It draws onmaterial developed as distance-learning modules anddivides into four main sections: I - The commercialenvironment: develops a critical understanding ofthe environmental factors that influence commercialmanagement; II - Techniques: develops anunderstanding of the various techniques used incommercial management; III - CommercialStrategies and Tactics: develops an understanding ofthe principles and practice of competitive biddingand bid evaluation; IV - Legal aspects: develops anunderstanding of the legal issues influencingcommercial management. Examples and illustrationsare included from both the private and publicsector.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2468-7, 352 PAGES,APPROX £27.50

InternationalConstructionMark Mawhinney

“It is an interesting bookilluminated by examplesfrom projects, firms, marketsector and countries. It is avaluable contribution to the literature fromwhich to learn about internationalconstruction” David Langford, University ofStrathclyde

This book offers a clear understanding of theinternational construction market and anexplanation of what knowledge is required tooperate successfully in it. It also helps readersbecome familiar with some of the analytical toolsavailable.

Drawing on both contractor and consultant casestudies and including a practical ‘hints andsignposts’ section, International Constructionprovides a lively and informed introduction forconstruction professionals moving into internationalwork.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05853-6, 256 PAGES,50 ILLUSTRATIONS, £43.50

BuildingProcurementRoy Morledge, Adrian SmithandDean Kashiwagi

This book examines the processof developing a strategicprocurement approach, andconsiders how alternative strategies may beevaluated, and how the available tools andtechniques should be applied in seekingsuccessful solutions, both for one-off projects andalso for longer term strategic alliances.

The impact of the supply and demandcharacteristics of the UK construction industry aremapped against current practice, recent initiativesand innovative concepts. Current processperformance is considered in the context of clientexpectations and the potential for improvement.

• this book reflects the latest best practice, inparticular increased emphasis on client needs

• features self assessment questions andannotated further reading.

Contents: Corporate procurement strategy; Projectinitiation and appraisal; Value, cost and design;Briefing and the design process; Procurementstrategy and risk management; Project control.

2006, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06466-8, 208 PAGES,21 ILLUSTRATIONS, APPROX £27.50

Construction Management & Economics

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Join our free e-mail alertingservice, and we’ll send you newsof the latest books in your fieldand/or journal tables of contents(with links to abstracts). Seewww.blackwellpublishing.com for more details.

Benchmarking inConstructionSteven McCabe

“This authoritative,comprehensive andadmirably readable book iswell timed … All thoseinvolved in planning, managing andexecuting construction projects should makea point of reading and absorbing its wealthof background and practical advice.” GarethThomas, Construction Productivity Network

Benchmarking is one of the key managementtechniques the construction industry now needs toadopt if it is going to meet the new targets ofincreasing efficiency. Preferred contractors areincreasingly being awarded contracts if they candemonstrate the lean construction practices whichbenchmarking leads to. This accessible book helpsthe construction professional set up benchmarkingsystems. It explains the theoretical background andoffers clear, practical guidance with extensivereference to case studies from ‘best practice’ firms.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05564-2, 304 PAGES, 25ILLUSTRATIONS, £43.50

ProjectManagementDesigning EffectiveOrganisationalStructures inConstruction

David R. Moore

This book differs from the many other texts onproject management by concentrating on thechallenges of devising relevant structures for projectmanagement.

In a pragmatic, accessible style, the author has bothadded to the body of knowledge in this area andprovided the project management with a set ofeffective management tools to:

• examine the criteria for designing structureswithin an organisation

• identify the factors relevant to thedevelopment of an initial project organisationstructure

• assess the significance of an individual factor inthe operation of a structure.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06393-9, 304 PAGES, 17ILLUSTRATIONS, £38.50

Management TechniquesApplied to the ConstructionIndustryFifth edition

R. Oxley and J. Poskitt

“written in a direct style which is easy to readand understand.” Construction Manager

1996, PAPERBACK, 0-632-03862-4, 400 PAGES,280 ILLUSTRATIONS, £27.99

ConstructionManagementNew Directions

Second Edition

W. D. McGeorge and Angela Palmer

The construction industrycontinues to face substantial demands for improvementin quality and cost control, and a reduction in contractdisputes. A number of management concepts have beenpromoted to help achieve this, but many in the industryfind the concepts confusing and are sceptical about theirusefulness. This book brings together, in a singlevolume, the main management concepts relevant to theconstruction industry, providing an objective account ofthe concepts and showing how they interrelate: valuemanagement; buildability; benchmarking; total qualitymanagement; partnering and alliancing; supply chainmanagement (new for this edition) and re-engineering

In addition to a new chapter on supply chainmanagement, a new section on strategic alliancinghas been added. Text and references have beenupdated throughout.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06042-5, 312 PAGES,50 ILLUSTRATIONS, £34.95

Corporate Communications in ConstructionChristopher N. Preece, Krisen Moodley andAlan Smith

Corporate communications is a vital managementfunction which needs to be planned in line with theobjectives and strategies of the organisation.However, until recently, little attention has been paidto this aspect of management by the constructionindustry. This text shows how corporatecommunication processes and techniques can bemanaged more effectively, and examines how thegeneral principles can be adapted to the dynamic andoften turbulent environment for construction.

1998, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04906-5, 192 PAGES, 20ILLUSTRATIONS, £45.00

The Management of Projects A relationship approach

Edited by Stephen Pryke and Hedley J. Smyth

The focus for this book is the client, ratherthan the building. Client-projectrelationships, as well as intra-coalitionrelationships are examined. This will help the student,academic and practitioner to understand the changingnature of reforms emerging in the wake of successivecalls for change by the industry and client groups.

• Explores the relationship at the projectinterface: client-design team-contractor,stakeholders and supply chain relations

• Examines different concepts to thedevelopment and management of relationships;formation and maintenance issues

• Highlights some of the key issues that requiredevelopment, both academically and throughapplied research.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2431-8, 256 PAGES,APPROX £29.99

See also

Engineering Project AppraisalMartin Rogers

on page 31

EngineeringProjectManagementSecond edition

Edited by Nigel J. Smith

This book provides a cleardescription of the aims ofproject management and discusses the theory andpractice of project management, particularly inrelation to multi-disciplinary engineering projects,both large and small, in the UK and overseas.

The new edition features:

• new chapters on stakeholders, on supply andvalue chain management, and on effectivepartnering, with revised sections on privatelyfinanced concessions

• updated and expanded information on riskmanagement

• new chapter on the project management ofdesign

• updated and new sections coveringenvironmental impact and the interface withproject management.

Contents: Projects and project management; Valuemanagement; Project appraisal and riskmanagement; Project management and quality;Environmental management; Project finance; Costestimating in contracts and projects; Projectstakeholders; Planning; Project control using earnedvalue techniques; Contract strategy and thecontractor selection process; Contract policy anddocuments; Project organisation design/structure;Design management; Supply chain management;Team based supply chains and partnering; Privatefinance initiative and public/private partnership;Aspects of implementing industrial projects; Projectmanagement in developing countries; The future forengineering project management; The role of theparties.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05737-8, 400 PAGES,50 ILLUSTRATIONS, £34.50

Construction Management & Economics

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 11

Inspection CopiesIf you teach students this bookmay help. To apply for aninspection copy please see theinside cover.

Managing Risk InConstructionProjectsSecond edition

Nigel J Smith, Tony Mernaand Paul Jobling

Risk management provides asystem by which project risks can be identified,assessed and managed.

There are a number of texts on the theory of riskmanagement and on individual risk techniques. Thisbook is unique, however, in dealing with thepractical implementation of risk analysis in projectmanagement decisions.

This new edition has been thoroughly updated toreflect the latest developments in risk managementwith new chapters on PFI and PPP projects; riskregisters; corporate risk; and uncertainty management.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3012-1, APPROX 256 PAGES,APPROX £37.50

Marketing and SellingConstruction ServicesHedley Smyth

This book demonstrates how marketing and sales canbe developed. Specifically it introduces sellingtechniques tailored to the needs of construction;evaluates competing approaches to marketing andrelated sales theory; demonstrates the effect of these onorganisational structures and processes, and examineshow the top down and bottom up managementapproaches can be integrated through sales practice.

1999, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04987-1, 384 PAGES,30 ILLUSTRATIONS, £45.00

ConstructionPartnering &IntegratedTeamworkingGill Thomas and Mike Thomas

‘As long as government continuesto push collaborative workingand best value, partnering will be in vogue’

If you are implementing partnering in yourorganisation and don’t know where to start, thisbook covers everything you’ll need - explaining allaspects of the partnering relationship from scratch.

Construction Partnering & Integrated Teamworkingprovides information and instruction on the fullrange of topics in sufficient depth and tells you:

• how to do it • the tools you’ll need • the pitfalls to avoid.

With its accessible and practical approach,Construction Partnering & Integrated Teamworkingtrains you in the essential elements of partnering.

• an accessive and practical implementation guide • meets the needs of managers getting to grips

with partnering • addresses all the issues within project and

strategic partnering relationships

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3556-5, 248 PAGES, £39.50

Project Management inConstructionFourth Edition

Anthony Walker

This book adopts an essentially systems approach toorganisation analysis and design from the initialconcept of the project. It enriches this approach byincorporating both other relevant organisationtheory and transaction cost economics. It isconcerned particularly with the integration of thecontributors to the process and the way in whichdecisions are made.

The fourth edition extends considerably theapplication of transaction cost economics to projectmanagement to explain how construction projectorganisations are formed. It incorporates thepartnering phenomenon which is also explainedusing transaction cost economics. Organisationculture is included as a complement to otherorganisation theory and in addition contributes tothe explanation of partnering.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05736-X, 304 PAGES,25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £28.50

Procurement StrategiesA Relationship-based Approach

Edited by Derek Walker and Keith Hampson

Construction has been an industry characterised bydisputes, fierce competitiveness and fragmentation -all major obstacles to development. Now, however, arelationship-based approach to project procurement,through partnering and alliancing, aims to bringabout a fundamental change.

This book addresses the critical relationship issuesfor a more collaborative and sustainableconstruction industry. It looks at how projectprocurement and project alliancing partner selectionworks, and how risk and crisis resolution aremanaged. It provides readers with guidance andmodels on how to put a relationship-based approachto procurement into practice, drawing on specificprototypes from an actual, successful project thatcan be adapted.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05886-2, 320 PAGES, 75ILLUSTRATIONS, £49.50

CommercialManagement inConstructionIan Walker and Bob Wilkie

This handbook covers all thepractices and procedures thequantity surveyor working in acontractor’s office needs to know- from budgets and forecasts to cost-valuecomparisons and partnering. By giving a thoroughaccount of the commercial aspects of the work ofthe contractor’s QS, the book offers a useful insightinto their day-to-day work, with plenty of sampledocuments, worked examples and extracts from thestandard contracts.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05827-7, 192 PAGES,20 ILLUSTRATIONS, £19.50

Willis’s Elements of QuantitySurveyingTenth edition

Sandra Lee,Andrew Willis andWilliam Trench

The measurement of building elements is a coresubject for all quantity surveying students and thisclassic text, first published in 1935 under theauthorship of Arthur J. Willis, sets down themeasurement process from first principles andcovers the main building elements. It also considerscomputerised measurement techniques usingstandard descriptions.

For the tenth edition greater explanation has beenadded to the measured examples and a chapter onsteel framing has been added. Different approachesto measurement have been included to reflect theuse of schedules and spreadsheets in practiceincluding computer data entry.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2563-2, 360 PAGES,£22.50

ManagingConstructionProjectsAn InformationProcessing Approach

Graham M. Winch

“It spills the dirt on thingsthat went wrong, elucidates the history soyou can understand the industry’s currentstance, draws on other countries experienceand explains the latest managementprocesses.”John D. Findlay, Director, Stent

“This is a valuable source for practitionersand students. It covers the A-Z of projectmanagement in a confident contemporarymanner, and provides a powerful and muchneeded conceptual perspective in place of apurely prescriptive approach.”Peter Lansley, University of Reading

Drawing on a wide range of research to proposenew ways of thinking about managing constructionprojects, this book explores the high grademanagement skills required to manage uncertainty,and offers improved techniques for thinking aboutchallenging problems. Throughout the book theoryis supported by vignettes and each chapter carries acomplementary case study.

The book will help all construction practitionerswho want to extend and develop their ability tomanage their projects as a cohesive and integratedwhole, and for those students on masters courseswho are training in those capabilities.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05888-9, 496 PAGES,39 ILLUSTRATIONS, £33.50

Construction Management & Economics

12 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Total FacilitiesManagementSecond Edition

Brian Atkin andAdrian Brooks

‘The essential qualities ofthis book are its lucidpresentation style and direct applicability ofits contents’ Engineering, Construction &Architectural Management

Bridging the gap between the theory of facilitiesmanagement and its implementation, this bookraises issues which all practitioners should considerbefore embarking on a particular plan. It shows thelink between facilities management practice and anorganisation’s business objectives, and deals withissues known to concern practitioners.

This edition features chapters on change management,workplace productivity and research and development.

Contents: An introduction to facilities management;Developing a strategy for facilities management; Retainingservices in-house vs. outsourcing; Change management;Human resources management implications; Policy andprocedures for outsourcing; Policy and procedures for in-houseprovision; Service specifications, service level agreements andperformance; Employment, health and safety considerations;Workplace productivity; Facilities management serviceproviders; Managing service provider and supplierrelationships; Contract management and financial control;Benchmarking best practice; Public-private partnerships;Education, training and development; Appendix A; Glossary

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2790-2, 256 PAGES, £37.50

FacilitiesManagementTowards Best Practice

Second Edition

Peter Barrett and David Baldry

This book will help facilitiesmanagers with specific problems whilst introducingthem to a broad range of connected issues, whichwill allow them to enhance their general service.

The new edition features new material on userneeds, briefing, contracting out and public sectorcase studies. It also draws on collaborative researchfrom industry and academia.

2003, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06445-5, 304 PAGES,£36.50

Conservation Management inthe Built Environment Edited by Alastair Blyth andRobert Davidson

Published in conjunction with the CharteredInstitute of Building

This book brings together a number of experts toexamine the role conservation management is playing increating sustainable environments, to look at best practiceand to set agendas for the future. The interface betweentourism and the conservation of historic buildings orentire districts of historical value are also examined.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-4580-3, APPROX 288 PAGES,APPROX £

ArchitecturalConservationPrinciples and Practice

Philip Grover and Aylin Orbasli

The value of our building heritage is becomingmore and more appreciated,and conservation workis now an important part of the constructionindustry's output and of undergraduate andpostgraduates'construction courses. However,thereare few introductory texts to the subject of buildingconservation.This text,written for architects' andsurveyors' courses is designed to give anunderstanding of the main principles,materials andproblems in the field of conservation.

2007, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04025-4, 280 PAGES,£29.99

Building MaintenanceManagementBarrie Chanter and Peter Swallow

“a fine publication and should be an essentialpurchase for all students studying propertymaintenance and a valuable reference forpractitioners.” Chartered Surveyor Monthly

With the growing cost of new buildings, goodmaintenance of existing buildings, and themanagement of maintenance programmes, havebecome increasingly important. This book explainsto the construction professional and the largerbuilding owner the management aspects ofmaintenance, which have developed substantially inthe last 10 years with the growth of IT, and proposesthe adoption of a building performance model as aprerequisite for proper building management.

2000, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05766-1, 336 PAGES, 50ILLUSTRATIONS, £39.50

The Party WallCasebookPaul Chynoweth

'The Party Wall Casebook isa worthy and valuableaddition to the growingbody of knowledge in thisarea'. The Earl of Lytton

This book is an essential reference tool forsurveyors, architects and lawyers. It provides acomprehensive analysis of 80 leading cases whichdefine the courts' approach to the Party Wall etc Act1996 and the related common law rules.

For ease of reference, the book contains an alphabeticaldigest of cases with an extensive subject index. The facts,key issues and decision in each case are summarised toprovide easy access for the busy practitioner.

2003, HARDBACK,1-4051-0022-2, 496 PAGES, 30ILLUSTRATIONS, £47.50

Outsourcing forFacilities ManagersPatrick Jongbloet and Martin Pickard

Facility managers frequently find themselves faced withthe task of outsourcing support services. A structuredapproach to a project of this kind is vital for a successfuloutcome. This book offers tools and techniques forstrategic and operational facilities management.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3697-9, APPROX 240 PAGES,APPROX £37.50

Concrete: Building PathologyEdited by Susan Macdonald

This book deals with the diagnosis, prognosis andrepair issues associated with concrete buildings.

Since the patenting and subsequent large-scalemanufacture of modern cement in the nineteenthcentury, concrete has become one of the mostwidely used construction materials in the world.Those concerned with building pathology now needto understand problems specifically related toconcrete and to identify appropriate methods ofrepair and remediation.

This book brings together experts in the history, defectdiagnosis, remediation and maintenance of concrete. Itincludes case studies from around the world toillustrate the various repair methods available.

It will provide an invaluable guide for architects,building surveyors, structural engineers andspecialist contractors as well as students of buildingpathology and conservation.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05251-1, 304 PAGES,100 ILLUSTRATIONS, £49.50

Facility ManagementRisks and Opportunities

Edited by Bev Nutt andPeter McLennan

This book helps build up a body of FM knowledgeby providing access to the key issues (e.g.partnering, new patterns of working, e-commerce),as well as sharing the experience of leadingpractitioners. For example, the growth of privatefinance initiatives has wide implications for FM:how should facility managers deal with PFI and thelong-term use of buildings?

2000, HARDBACK, 0-632-05797-1, 304 PAGES, £64.95

Facilities Management, Building Surveying & Conservation

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 13

Building Surveysand ReportsThird edition

Edward Noy andJames Douglas

This book deals with structuralsurveys for all types of building -domestic industrial and commercial - and includesdiagnosis of a wide range of defects. It considersboth modern and older construction methods, anddeals with the particular problems of alterations andrestoration work. Guidance is given on how to carryout measured surveys and on report writing. Thethird edition covers the latest definitions of types ofproperty surveys, more information on reportwriting and a range of detail updates.

2005, PAPERBACK,1-4051-2147-5, 432 PAGES,80 ILUSTRATIONS, £34.99

Flood DamagedPropertyA Guide to Repair

David Proverbs and Robby Soetanto

With climate change and thedevelopment of property onflood plains, the flooding ofbuildings has become a considerable problem, bothfor property owners and their insurers.

This book, based on extensive research carried outfor Lloyds TSB Insurance, provides propertyprofessionals and insurers with the first definitiveguide on how to assess flood damage andbenchmark standards for appropriate repair.

2004, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1616-1, 160 PAGES,97 ILLUSTRATIONS, £39.50

Conservation andSustainability inHistoric Towns Dennis Rodwell

This book examines how the twokey issues of urban conservationand sustainability relate to eachother in the context of historic cities, andhow they can be brought together in acommon philosophy and practice that ismutually supportive. It sets out thetheoretical and practical background to architecturalconservation and how its perceived relevance andlevel of attainment can be extended when harnessedto wider agendas of sustainability and culturalidentity. It tests the achievement of urbanconservation through case studies from acrossEurope and elsewhere, assessing them against thesustainability agenda.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2656-6, 288 PAGES, APPROX £39.50

Dampness in BuildingsSecond edition

A. OliverRevised by J. Douglas and J.S. Stirling

1996, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04085-8, 368 PAGES,100 ILLUSTRATIONS, £29.50

The Access ManualAnn Sawyer and Keith Bright

“an incredibly informativetext… it will enable you tokeep the edge over nonenlightened competitors”Architectural Technology

“a useful book that is helpful in the context ofour current built environment and what stepscan be taken to improve access” Barrierfree

It is critical that building owners and managers, facilitiesmanagers and those commissioning and designing newbuildings (and works to existing ones) consider theimplications of the Disability Discrimination Act.Knowledge of access audits and access management willbe a vital factor in determining how well this can bedone and will allow a more effective response to thenew legal requirements. This book:

• shows how to commission and carry out anaccess audit

• offers a one-stop shop for guidance on theDisability Discrimination Act

• highlights the opportunities and pitfalls inmanaging an access improvement programme.

2003, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-0765-0, 208 PAGES, 25ILLUSTRATIONS, £37.50

Sustainable Practices inFacilities ManagementSunil Shah

This authoritative and comprehensive guide tosustainable practice is approached from a FM perspectiveand covers issues from energy use to contractmanagement. It will be very much a ‘how to do’ bookcovering both the what and how of planning andimplementing sound environmental managementpractices in a context of facilities management operations.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3557-3, APPROX 256 PAGES,APPROX £42.50

Building Pathology Principles and Practice

David S. Watt

This book provides a well illustrated introduction tothe concept of building pathology, bridging the gapbetween the current approaches to the surveying ofbuildings and the detailed study of defect diagnosis,prognosis and remediation. It features a number ofcase studies and a detailed set of references andfurther reading.

1999, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04875-1, 288 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED,£39.50

Building CareBrian Wood

“this is a very well writtenbook, interesting,comprehensive and easy toread, covering all aspectsfrom maintenance tocustomer care to energyconservation” Building Engineer

Building Care elevates maintenance to its properprofessional level and explains new ideas in clear,understandable terms. Practical guidance is offeredto those responsible for running buildings,surveyors, facility managers and propertyprofessionals – to help them carry out efficient andeffective building care services.

2003, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06049-2, 208 PAGES,£23.50

Lee’s Building MaintenanceManagementFourth edition

Paul Wordsworth

This textbook deals in a systematic andcomprehensive way with the management ofbuilding maintenance. The new edition has beensubstantially updated to take account of changes inIT and the law and to include a new chapter onconservation and the environment.

2000, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05362-3, 368 PAGES,60 ILLUSTRATIONS, £27.50

Built Cultural Heritage Derek Worthing and Stephen Bond

This book is underpinned by two themes whichhave not been explored in any great depth inprevious texts on built cultural heritage:

• An exploration of the idea of culturalsignificance and how it affects the way inwhich the built cultural heritage is conceived,identified and protected.

• The management of built cultural heritage.

It looks at management issues in the context of theoverriding purpose of conservation, i.e. theprotection and enhancement of cultural significance,and the framework of key policy and guidancedocuments.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1978-0, 320 PAGES, £45.00

Facilities Management, Building Surveying & Conservation

14 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Inspection CopiesIf you teach students this bookmay help. To apply for aninspection copy please see theinside cover.

JCT 05 StandardBuilding Sub-contractPeter Barnes

Whilst there are a number of books on the mainforms of building contract, very few deal withsubcontracting. This book examines the new JCTStandard Building Sub-contracts for use with theradically revised 2005 JCT Standard BuildingContract.

It looks at the key contract conditions, considers therights and obligations of the parties and how risk isallocated, and discusses the main practical problemsthat arise.

2007, HARDBACK, 1-4051-4048-8, APPROX 336 PAGES,APPROX £49.50

Defective ConstructionWorkKevin Barrett

Defective construction work – whether it isinadequate design or faulty workmanship, or acombination of the two – is a frequent cause oflitigation or arbitration. It can involve not only theclient, designer (architect or engineer) andcontractor, but also on occasions the developer andhis tenants, who will not be contractually linked tothe designer or contractor. The situation is thereforefrequently complicated. This book will examine therights and obligations of all parties, and will includeimportant recent case law and new statutoryprovisions, the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties )Act 1999.

2007, HARDBACK, 0-632-05929-X, 240 PAGES, APPROX £49.50

The NECand JCTContractsComparedDeborah Brown

Most building clients and theiradvisors are familiar with JCTContracts and the standard method of procuringtraditional building work. The NEC form offerssome radical new concepts and methods ofprocurement, and this book has therefore beenwritten to explain the NEC by comparing it to theJCT Standard Form by highlighting the similaritiesand differences using a topic based approach.

It explains the key differences between the NEC andJCT forms of contract in a highly practical mannerand will aid familiarity with the NEC for clientsand practitioners new to the form. It relatesestablished case law to the NEC to provide areasoned analysis of the terms.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1823-7, 204 PAGES, APPROX £49.50

The FIDIC Form ofContractThird Edition

Nael Bunni

‘The great merit of this bookis that [it] assimilates thecomplexities of the formand focuses upon the practicalities.’Arbitration

In 1999 FIDIC introduced a new ‘Red Book’ forinternational civil engineering and large buildingprojects, together with new Yellow, Silver and Greenforms of contract for other types of project.However, the previous edition of the Red Book (thefourth edition) continues to be widely used and itseems likely that the 1999 edition will not replace itin the medium term, at least in certain parts of theworld.

This important work therefore continues to bebased on the fourth edition of the Red Book andconsiders the many developments affecting thefourth edition that have taken place since 1997,when the second edition of this book was published,and relates them to key contracting issues. It alsoincludes an important new section considering the1999 Red, Yellow, Silver and Green forms and howthey interact with the previous form.

2005, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2031-2, 872 PAGES, £99.50

Building ContractDictionaryThird edition

David Chappell,Derek Marshall,Vincent Powell-Smith andSimon Cavender

“If I had known that thisbook was in existence in its first edition (whenI was appointed an Official Referee) I wouldhave bought it. It would have been anenormous help to me.” Judge Peter BowsherQC

“Presented in a non-legal and highly-readablestyle, this book is a desirable addition to thespecialist library and the professional officeand as a useful reference book to architects,surveyors and construction professionals.”Construction Manager

A succinct but authoritative reference to the termsencountered in and associated with buildingcontracts. The new thoroughly updated editionincorporates changes in the law since the 1990revision, the new editions of standard forms ofcontract now including NSC/C, NSC/W, DOM/1,DOM/2 and the Engineering and ConstructionContract. Reference is also made to the Contracts(Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999, the HousingGrants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996and its associated adjudication and notice provisions.

2001, HARDBACK, 0-632-03964-7, 448 PAGES, 25ILLUSTRATIONS, £65.00

Causation andDelay inConstructionDisputesNicholas J. Carnell

‘This book is splendidstuff…go and buy Carnell’sbook.’ – Tony Bingham, Building

‘The author makes effective use of hisexcellent knowledge and experience in thefield [and] provides a very clear insight intothe practical requirements of delay claims.’ –Civil Engineering Surveyor

Construction claims frequently involve a disputeabout delay. Whether or not the contractor or clienthas a claim which can be proved successfullydepends on establishing causation andunderstanding legal rights and obligations. Thisbook shows how to identify and avoid problemsduring the project, and analyses claims for delay.

The new edition takes account of case law since1999 and has new sections on adjudication, riskallocation and the Delay and Disruption Protocol.

2005, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1816-4, 320 PAGES, £49.99

Parris’s StandardForm of BuildingContractThird edition

David Chappell

“If you are taking part, oreven thinking of taking part,in a JCT98 adventure, buy the book, but don’tput it on the shelf. Read it! And if you don’tread the rules, I look forward to seeing you incourt” Tony Bingham, Building

“this is the sort of book which constructionprofessionals and building lawyers shouldhave ready access to since it is easy to use,well laid out and with a good index includinguseful cross referencing of the principalclauses”Construction Industry Law Letter

“based on a wealth of architectural and legalexperience. Parris is a valuable addition toany construction law library”. Peter ScottCaldwell, Arbitration

A leading text on the subject, this book continues tobe a highly readable and informative guide to JCT98, written with the non-lawyer in mind. The newedition has been completely rewritten andincorporates a number of substantial changes,including a wide range of amendments to thecontract, major developments in case law since thelast edition in 1985, and a number of recentstatutes.

2001, HARDBACK, 0-632-02195-0, 376 PAGES, £53.50

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 15

Construction Law & Contracts

The JCTIntermediateBuilding ContractsThird Edition

David Chappell

The 2005 version of the JCTIntermediate Building Contracthas introduced a very different lookingcontract format and a number of changesto contract conditions.

This well established guide, which has beenthoroughly updated, looks at the changes and keyaspects of the form, and takes account of new caselaw since the last edition of the book published in1999.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-4049-6, APPROX 432 PAGES,APPROX £55.00

The JCT MinorWorks Form ofContract

Third Edition

David Chappell

“a useful book with apracticality to commend it to contractadministrators” Construction Law

The Agreement for Minor Building Works (MW98) is the most widely used of the JCT forms ofcontract, not only for simple, short contracts ofmoderate price, for which it is intended, but also formuch larger projects for which it is often not suitedat all. As a result, contractual difficulties can arise,and despite the form’s simplicity an understandingof the legal background to the form is essential.

This book explains the practical applications of theform from the point of view of employer, architectand contractor. It provides a straightforwardexplanation of the legal aspects of the formsupported by flow charts, tables and sample letters.

The Third Edition has been revised to cover the1998 edition of the form and the range ofamendments issued to the contract since the lastedition of the book was published in 1998. The newedition also takes account of the Housing Grants,Construction and Regeneration Act 1996 as well asthe latest RIBA terms of engagement and asubstantial number of additional legal decisions.

The book will provide a working tool for all thoseusing MW 98.

Contents: The purpose and use of MW98;Contract comparisons; Contract documents andinsurance; Architect; Contractor; Employer;Quantity surveyor and clerk of works; Sub-contractors and suppliers; Possession, completionand defects liability; Claims; Payment;Determination; Arbitration; Table of cases; Index.

2004, PAPERBACK, 14051-1523-8,248 PAGES, £42.50

The JCT Design and BuildContractSecond editionDavid Chappell and Vincent Powell-Smith

“an authoritative guide to case law ... it is alsounafraid of controversy” Building

The JCT Standard Form of Building Contract WithContractor's Design has established itself as theleading form for design and build work since it wasfirst published in 1981. The contract was reissued in1998, as WCD 98, to include a range of importantamendments as well as numerous corrections, andthis book has been revised to take account of allthese, as well as recent cases. In particular, itconsiders the content of the massive amendment 12,introduced following the Housing Grants,Construction and Regeneration Act 1996, and theScheme for Construction Contracts. The chapter onthe Scottish Building Contract With Contractor'sDesign has also been updated.

1999, HARDBACK, 0-632-04899-9, 360 PAGES, £51.50

Building ContractClaimsFourth edition

David Chappell,Vincent Powell-Smith andJohn Sims

“Essential reading for allarchitects, quantitysurveyors ... and contractors” Perspective

This book established itself as the leading work onthe subject of claims under building contracts whenit was first published in 1983. It explains the legalbasis of contractor’s claims under all the mainbuilding contracts and considers the practicalimplications. The new edition is a substantialrevision and considers the latest editions of the JCTforms, two new JCT contracts, the NewEngineering Contract, and new case law since thelast edition.

Contents: PART 1 Introduction; Time; Liquidateddamages; Basis for common law claims; Direct lossand/or expense; Potential heads of claim; Causation;The global approach; Substantiation of claimsPART 2 Extension of time under JCT standardform contracts; Liquidated damages under JCTstandard form contracts; Loss and/or expense underJCT standard form contracts; VariationsPART 3 Claims under GC/Works/1 (1998);Variations and claims under ACA 3; Claims underNEC; Sub-contract claimsAppendix A: Example of build up of contractor’sentitlement to reimbursement of direct loss and/orexpense under JCT 98, clause 26.Appendix B: Extension of time and money claimsunder DOM/1Table of casesTable of standard form contract clausesIndex.

2004, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1763- X, 560 PAGES, £65.00

Winward Fearon on CollateralWarrantiesSecond Edition

David Cornes andRichard Winward

“eminently readable ...essential reading for the constructionindustry” Construction Law Journal

Collateral warranties are now being used to createprimary contractual obligations. These warrantiescan be extremely onerous and cause seriousproblems in relation to professional indemnityinsurance cover. This book takes account of newstandard forms of warranty, covers an importantHouse of Lords’ decision and other recent case law,together with the Contracts (Rights of ThirdParties) Act 1999 and it includes substantial newinformation on the problems of assignment.

This immensely important book was widely welcomedwhen it was first published. The new edition has beenthoroughly updated and will continue to be theauthoritative reference on the subject.

2002, HARDBACK, 0-632-03896-9, 336 PAGES, £59.50

Design Liability in theConstruction IndustryFourth edition

D. L. Cornes

“It is difficult to think of a relevant topicwhich is not covered by the book. This is abook which a construction law practitionerwill regret if it is not on his shelf.”International Construction Law Review

“this is a splendid book and no designer,whether he be an architect or an engineer,should be without a copy of the latestedition.” Construction Law Digest

1994, HARDBACK, 0-632-03261-8, 300 PAGES, £57.50

Procurement Law forConstruction and EngineeringWorks and ServicesR.W. Craig

"This book is magnificent. Its coverage of thefield and of other major common lawjurisdictions is unique. It is a must for anyoneconcerned with construction law claims."Construction Law Newsletter

This book reviews the law concerning theprocurement of construction and engineering worksand services, and deals with the development of thecommon law of tendering including bids, offers,revocation of offers, acceptance and the making ofcontracts. It is written from the perspective ofEnglish law but considers cases and statutes from awide variety of common law jurisdictions, includingScotland, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, the USAand South Africa.

1998, HARDBACK, 0-632-04927-8, 928 PAGES, £115.00

Construction Law & Contracts

16 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

EU Law for the ConstructionIndustryJoseph Dalby

Explains the main sources of European law to affectthe construction industry, including the law ofcompetition, public procurement, cross border tradeand liability. The book examines the backgroundprinciples to EU law, the procedures and theavailable remedies.

1998, HARDBACK, 0-632-04067-X, 336 PAGES, £57.50

EvaluatingContract ClaimsR. Peter Davison

‘His observations on theassessment of productivityand the use of facilties andequipment are particularlyhelpful for lawyers, who deal withconstruction claims.’ Construction Law

‘Well written and highly informative’ BuildingEngineer

Most medium to large construction contractsinclude a claim for extra payment for variations andchanges or for disruption to the programme. Anumber of books address the legal and contractualbasis for such claims, but few if any show how suchclaims should be quantified. This book provides adetailed guide to evaluating such claims, showinghow they are priced and how a valid claim isprepared. It concentrates on the quantification ofclaims after liability has been established, regardlessof the form of contract used. It will therefore appealto those working with both building andengineering contracts.

Contents: Introduction; Establishing the base; Effect ofchange on programmes of work; Sources of financialinformation for evaluation; Evaluation of the directconsequences of change; Evaluation of the timeconsequences of change; Other sources of claims;Minimising the consequences of change;

2003, HARDBACK,1-4051-0636-0, 272 PAGES, £52.50

The ICE Conditionsof Contract SeventhEditionSecond Edition

Brian Eggleston

“Brian Eggleston hasproduced a cornucopia ofmaterial which will be invaluable to anyoneresearching a point under the ICE Conditions”John Uff QC

The ICE Conditions of Contract, published by theInstitution of Civil Engineers, is the main form ofcontract for civil engineering work in the UK. Thisbook provides a commentary on the contract clauseby clause, with reference to appropriate legal casesand legislation. The second edition has beensubstantially rewritten to take account of theSeventh Edition of the Conditions and to includefar more case law.

2001, HARDBACK, 0-632-05196-5, 432 PAGES, £62.50

The ICE Design and ConstructContractA Commentary

Brian Eggleston

“... its readability is such that, if the reader isnot careful, he or she just might start to readit - rather than just refer to it! In unreservedlycommending this book to civil engineeringsurveyors at any level who need to knowabout the ICE Design and Construct Contractand who can afford its price tag, the highestcompliment I can pay to the author and tothis book is that, for an engineer, he hasmade a remarkable contribution to civilengineering surveying.” Civil EngineeringSurveyor

1994, HARDBACK, 0-632-03697-4, 304 PAGES, £59.50

Liquidated Damages andExtensions of Timein Construction Contracts

Second edition

Brian Eggleston

“unreservedly recommended” ConstructionLaw

Liquidated damages and extensions of timefrequently form the basis of contract claims madeunder the standard building and civil engineeringcontracts. This book, which was very well receivedin its first edition, covers the legal principles andexamines in depth the relevant clauses of thestandard construction contracts. The second editionincludes a number of new contracts, including theNew Engineering Contract, and takes account ofrecent decisions of the courts.

1997, HARDBACK, 0-632-04213-3, 336 PAGES, £57.50

The New Engineering Contract Brian Eggleston

The New Engineering Contract is radically differentfrom the traditional forms of contract used in theconstruction industry. Its style is novel and itsstructure unique. This book provides a detailedcommentary on the Engineering and ConstructionContract (the second edition of the NewEngineering Contract) and other contracts whichmake up the New Engineering Contract family offorms. It reviews how the contracts fit into thegeneral framework of contractual relationships anddealings, and it examines each clause of thecontracts on a line by line basis to consider theirpractical application and their legal interpretation.

2000, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05742-4, 336 PAGES, £47.50

Building ContractCasebook Fourth Edition

Michael Furmston

This well established referencebook brings together leadingcases on building contracts toillustrate legal principles. Itprovides a statement of the principleestablished, a summary of the facts andthe decision and, for most cases, averbatim extract of the judgement. The latestedition includes a number of new cases since the lastedition was published in 1999.

Contents: Part I - Formation of the contract: Letters ofintent, Costs of tendering, Tenders and estimates,Incorporation of documents, Acceptance of the tender; PartII - Performance of the contract: The contractor’s obligations,The employer’s obligations, Ownership and vesting ofmaterials, Acceptance and defects, Approval and certificates,Variations, Prolongation and disruption claims, Liquidateddamages and extensions of time; Part III - Discharge of thecontract: Release, Frustration, Illegality, Forfeiture clauses,repudiation and determination, Limitation; Part IV - Sub-contracts and sub-contractors: Assignment and sub-letting,Domestic sub-contractors, Nominated sub-contractors

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1881-4, 560 PAGES, APPROX £69.50

ADR and Adjudication inConstruction DisputesPeter R. Hibberd and Paul Newman

“I recommend it to everyone involved inconstruction industry disputes.”Construction Law

This book surveys the growth of ADR and looks indetail at the various methods: adjudication andexpert determination, mediation and conciliation,disputes review boards and disputes advisers, andother forms, such as mini-trial and mediation-arbitration. It discusses the Housing Grants,Construction and Regeneration Act and the Schemefor Construction Contracts, and their effect onadjudication and construction contracts consideringboth procedural and legal issues. It looks in detail atthe adjudication clauses of all the main building andengineering contracts.

1999, HARDBACK, 0-632-03817-9, 320 PAGES, £52.50

Construction Law & Contracts

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 17

The ArbitrationAct 1996A Commentary

Third Edition

Bruce Harris,Rowan Planterose and Jonathan Tecks

Published in conjunction with the CharteredInstitute of Arbitrators

“There should not be a practitioner ofarbitration who does not have a copy...highlyrecommended.” Arbitration

'They undoubtedly score over [competingbooks] in their awareness of practicalproblems and their willingness to provideguidance.' Construction Law

“a must...These three authors carry an awful lotof weight and their book is maturing into anauthority.... It is a professional book for seriousarbitral work.” Tony Bingham, Building

“A first class book valuable to all involved inarbitration” International Arbitration LawReview

Published in conjunction with the CharteredInstitute of Arbitrators and described by LordBingham, Senior Law Lord, as ‘intensely practicaland user-friendly ’, this highly regarded bookprovides a section-by-section commentary on theArbitration Act 1996. The new edition takesaccount of over 80 new decisions of the courts onthe Act, as well as changes to the Civil ProcedureRules issued since the last edition was published in2000.

It is written by three practising arbitrators, two ofwhom are also practising barristers.

2003, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1100-3, 512 PAGES, £57.50

The JCT MajorProject FormNeil F. Jones

‘Neil F Jones is a veterancommentator onconstruction law, with yearsof experience as aconstruction litigator.’ Construction Law

The Joint Contracts Tribunal have published acompletely new standard form of contract for largeclients on major construction projects.

The Major Project Form is the first JCT formspecifically to provide for third party rights. Otherkey provisions are those dealing with: no retention,acceleration of project, bonus for early completion,cost savings and value improvements, the client’spre-appointed consultants, and mediation.

This new book looks at the contract clause byclause, with full text of the contract itself, andexamines the background law, highlighting practicalissues.

2004, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1297-2, 456 PAGES, £69.50

Jones & Bergman's JCTIntermediate Form of ContractA Commentary

Third edition

Neil F. Jones and Simon Baylis

This authoritative reference examines the JCTIntermediate Form clause by clause and includes thefull text of each clause. It looks in detail at thebackground law and discusses relevant decisions ofthe courts. The Third Edition has been substantiallyrevised and is based on the 1998 edition of theform, IFC 98. The Joint Contracts Tribunal haveissued seven amendments to the contract since thelast edition of the book, and all are discussed indetail, including the highly significant Amendment12 introduced to take account of the HousingGrants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996.The new edition considers all the significant casesdecided since the book was last published, as well asstatutory changes.

1999, HARDBACK 0-632-04257-5, 456 PAGES, £72.50

Set-Off in the ConstructionIndustrySecond edition

Neil F. Jones Solicitors

The question of which party is to hold the moneypending resolution of a dispute is of major concernon many contracts. The Housing Grants,Construction and Regeneration Act 1996introduced payment provisions which have an effecton set-off, and the Joint Contracts Tribunal andother drafting bodies have now issued amendmentsto their standard forms of contract to conform withthe Act. The Scheme for Construction Contractshas also been introduced. The impact of all thesedevelopments is covered in this book. The bookprovides an authoritative guide to the subject,discusses the development of the law of set-off andexplains the effect of the 1996 Act and the Schemefor Construction Contracts, together with the latestJCT and ICE contract amendments. The leadingcases are examined in some detail, as are theongoing problems in the current law of set-off.

1999, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04824-7, 208 PAGES, £47.50

MacRoberts on ScottishBuilding ContractsSecond Edition

MacRoberts

‘Very approachable and readable, itsstructure admirably clear’ Construction &Engineering Law

‘An informative textbook for the practitioner’Arbitration

This book discusses the key provisions of thestandard Scottish building contracts, against thebackground of Scots law. The new edition covers, indetail for the first time, Scottish adjudication,including a number of appeal cases, and coversother new case law and important newdevelopments in novation.

Contents: Building contracts in general; Enteringinto a building contract; Employer’s obligations;Contractor’s obligations; Time; Certification;Payment; Ending a building contract; Remedies forbreach of contract; Sub-contracts; Assignations,novations and warranties; Insurance, guarantees,bonds and indemnities; Claims and disputeresolution; Table of cases; Table of Statues andStatutory Instruments; Index.

2007, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2973-5, APPROX 304 PAGES,APPROX £59.50

150 ContractualProblemsand theirSolutionsSecond Edition

Roger Knowles

“Deserves a place on everysite and in every office as the standardhandbook on contractual problems’Construction Law Digest

Written by the principal of the UK’s leading firm ofconstruction contract consultants, James R.Knowles, this book examines 150 problems thatregularly arise in building and engineering contractsand provides a detailed explanation of their answers,citing key parts of judgments as authority. It coversquestions on design issues, tenders, extensions oftime, global claims, liquidated damages, contractors’programmes, payment, variations, loss and expense,practical completion and defects, and rights andremedies. The book deals with a broad range ofconstruction contracts.

The second edition features 50 new problems, withrevised solutions to a third of the problems to takeaccount of recent case law.

Contents: Design; Tenders; Extensions of time;Global claims; Liquidated damages; Programme;Payment; Variations; Loss and expense; PracticalCompletion and Defects; Rights and remedies;Adjudication.

2005, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2070-3, 312 PAGES, £49.50

Construction Law & Contracts

18 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

A Brief and Practical Guide toEU LawThird edition

David Medhurst

“Medhurst has produced a very useful basictext on EU law. It would serve mostprofessionals to be better acquainted withthe precepts, which he seeks to identify andexplain.” Construction Law

“Written in a clear style, it can be read quicklyand it is easily accessible” EuropeanCompetition Law Review

Provides a quick, readable guide to the law of theEuropean Union and how it relates to the UK.Topics include an introduction to the treaties,institutions and legislation, the European Court andprocedural matters, free movement of goods andpersons, provision of services and competition,company law, social policy, the environment andagriculture. The new edition takes account ofchanges introduced by the 1997 Amsterdam Treatyto the Treaty of Rome and by the social chapter.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05184-1, 212 PAGES, £32.50

EU Public Procurement LawDavid Medhurst

“a very practical book...a very readable book,it is probably the best yet on the subject ofpublic procurement” Construction Law Digest

European Union rules now lay down strictprocedures for governments and other public bodieswhen tendering or contracting for goods, works andservices. This includes purchasers in the power,water, transport and telecommunications industries.The rules are complicated, and failure to providecorrect tendering opportunities can lay an authorityopen to huge financial claims from suppliers whoare shut out. This simple, readable guide explainsthe legislation.

1997, HARDBACK, 0-632-03813-6, 256 PAGES, £47.50

GC/Works/1 - Edition 3The Government General Conditionsof Contract for Building and CivilEngineering

Vincent Powell-Smith

1990, HARDBACK, 0-632-02633-2, 216 PAGES, £49.50

Civil Engineering ClaimsThird edition

Vincent Powell-Smith, Douglas Stephensonand John Redmond

This, the third edition of an essentially practicalbook, explains the legal requirements of a successfulclaim under the various ICE forms of contract andCECA subcontracts, and the actions that should betaken by the contractor when difficulties arise thatgive him a right to reimbursement or to anextension of time, or, more usually, both. Similarly,the actions that should be taken by the employerand by his engineer in resisting unjustified claimsare explained. The third edition covers both theFifth and the Sixth Editions of the ICE Conditions,(highlighting changes introduced by the SeventhEdition), the Minor Works Conditions, and theDesign and Construct Conditions. New featuresinclude a chapter on the New Engineering Contractand the CECA Forms of Subcontract. Examples ofclaims submissions are included, and a number ofrecent cases have been considered.

1999, HARDBACK, 0-632-05197-3, 320 PAGES, £52.50

Contract Documentation forContractorsThird Edition

Vincent Powell-Smith and John Sims

Revised by Christopher Dancaster

This book of specimen letters, notices and forms,provides examples of documentation likely to berequired for a contract under the following JCTforms: the Standard Form of Building Contract; theIntermediate Form of Building Contract; theAgreement for Minor Building Works; the StandardForm of Building Contract With Contractor’sDesign. It includes a commentary on the practicalimplications of the various documents andhighlights the points to be watched. The newedition takes account of the wide range ofamendments to the latest editions of the standardforms following the Housing Grants, Constructionand Regeneration Act 1996, in particular the newpayment and adjudication provisions. It features forthe first time documentation for use with the JCTdesign and build form.

2000, HARDBACK, 0-632-05202-3, 328 PAGES, £47.50

The Expert Witnessin ConstructionDisputesMichael P. Reynolds

The Woolf reforms and theintroduction of the CivilProcedure Rules are having amajor impact on the role of the expert witnesses. Nolonger is the expert accountable just to the clientbut directly owes a duty to the court. In the smallervalue claim a new opportunity of acting as singlejoint expert arises where the parties can save timeand money. There is greater flexibility in arbitrationunder the Arbitration Act 1996 and a need forexpert evidence in the statutory process ofadjudication.

This book takes account of all these changes, takingthe expert stage by stage through his or her duties,from the investigation, preparation and exchange ofexpert reports, disclosure of documents, theimportance of different types of evidence, topreparation for the hearing itself and the giving oforal evidence.

The appendices feature appropriate references to theCivil Procedure Rules, guidelines for experts,protocols and other materials of practical interest.Throughout, reference is made to relevant case law.

Contents: The expert witness: role and duties;Contracts, claims and damages; Professional liabilityand the expert witness; How the courts evaluateexpert evidence; Formulation of the issues; Proceduresfor resolution of disputes; Experts’ discussions andthe single joint expert; Evidence and the expert;Disclosure; Preparation of Scott schedules; The finalreport and trial: Che sera sera; Appendices.

2001, HARDBACK, 0-632-05512-X, 240 PAGES, £52.50

Adjudication in ConstructionContractsJohn Redmond

“Redmond’s book is timely. It should be in thelibrary of anyone involved in arbitration.”Building

When adjudication was first launched there wereenormous uncertainties about how it would work inpractice, and books published to coincide with thelaunch could only speculate on this.

This new guide, written by a construction lawyerand experienced adjudicator, is the first to explainhow adjudication is actually working in practice. Itcovers all the major court decisions which haveclarified enforcement, adjudication errors andproblems such as definition of constructioncontracts, jurisdiction, insolvency, natural justiceand human rights. It also deals with the complexrequirements of the legislation regarding payments.

Contents: Introduction – types of contract; Creating acontract; Standard forms in common use; Calculatingthe final price; Instructions and variations; Obligationsof the parties; Execution – control, quality, defectscorrection; Design duty and liability; Timetable,completion and handover; Payment; Insurance andindemnities; Determination; Dispute resolution.

2001, HARDBACK, 0-632-05651-7, 272 PAGES, £52.50

Construction Law & Contracts

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ConstructionAdjudicationSecond Edition

John L. Riches andChristopher Dancaster

“the best in the business”Tony Bingham, Building

“a cracking book….go and buy it.’Construction Industry Law Letter

Adjudication is now the main means for resolvingconstruction disputes and has proved remarkablysuccessful in that task. However, following theintroduction of the Housing Grants, Constructionand Regeneration Act 1996, a large range of issuesof interpretation and practice have arisen, many ofwhich have been considered by the courts.

This highly regarded book was first publishedshortly after the Act was introduced. It provided athoroughly practical, comprehensive guide to thenew legislation and to the new adjudicationprovisions of the standard forms of contract, tovarious standard adjudication rules and to ad hocadjudication agreements. It also consideredadjudicators’ own agreements and discussed howadjudication was likely to work in practice.This major new edition has been substantiallyrevised and expanded to include:

• Detailed discussion on how adjudication isworking in practice

• Contentious issues such as jurisdiction and theexistence of a dispute

• Over 180 decisions of the courts onadjudication.

Contents: What is adjudication?; The Act: theoverarching provisions; The Act: the adjudicationprovisions; The Act: the payment provisions; Thesecondary legislation; Adjudication clauses, rulesand procedures; The appointment; Adjudicators’agreements; Jurisdiction, powers and duties; Theprocess; The decision; Enforcement and appeals;Appendices.

2004, HARDBACK, 1-4051-0635-2, 432 PAGES, £59.50

Subcontracting in theConstruction Industry Michael Rycroft

Subcontractors need to understand how risk isallocated and the way in which the standard formsdeal with this.

The book examines the general principles ofsubcontracting, explaining the strict legal positionunder the standard forms, and then discussingregular practices in the industry which can give riseto misunderstandings and unrealistic expectations.

Contents: Introduction – types of contract;Creating a contract; Standard forms in commonuse; Calculating the final price; Instructions andvariations; Obligations of the parties; Execution –control, quality, defects correction; Design duty andliability; Timetable, completion and handover;Payment; Insurance and indemnities;Determination; Dispute resolution.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2163-7, 384 PAGES, £55.00

StatutoryAdjudicationA Practical Guide

Derek Simmonds

‘No one in the business ofadjudication should bewithout it’ Arbitration,February 2004

Existing books on construction adjudication haveeither been aimed at professionals representingparties or at adjudicators themselves. In contrast,this book has been written for the parties toadjudication, particularly those new to the process.It takes a straightforward, practical approach to thesubject, dealing with the process step-by-step.

After an introduction, the second part takes a partywho is referring a dispute, through the stages of theadjudication process, including the presentation of areferral submission, to the enforcement of an award.

Part 3 examines the position of a party faced withadjudication, highlighting the various actionsnecessary to protect its interest, and explains how adecision can be challenged. Part 4 looks at mattersof common interest.

Statutory payment provisions and the Scheme forConstruction Contracts are dealt with in Part 5, andPart 6 compares the most frequently usedadjudication provisions and procedures. Appendicesinclude an alphabetical list of 139 adjudication caseswhich are also categorised to show the aspect oraspects with which they are principally concerned.

Contents: Adjudication - a brief resume; So youwant to go to adjudication?; So you are being takento adjudication; Matters of common interest;Summary of the payment provisions of the HousingGrants Act etc; Comparison of the scheme forconstruction contracts & other principaladjudication provisions; Appendices.

2003, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1085-6, 288 PAGES, £37.50

Arbitration Practice inConstruction ContractsFifth edition

Douglas Stephenson

"a clear practical guide ... the specimendocuments are a model of clarity" Arbitration on the previous edition

In this Fifth Edition of an established text theauthor deals with each stage of an arbitration,explaining in practical terms the procedures to beadopted in avoiding disputes and in dealing withthem efficiently when they do arise. It features over20 specimen arbitration documents and includes thefull text of the Act. It also covers several importantdevelopments in case law affecting constructionarbitrations, and refers to the introduction and caselaw arising from adjudication under the HousingGrants, Construction and Regeneration Act 1996.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05741-6, 296 PAGES, £42.50

Arbitration AwardsRay Turner

‘Drawing on his long andpractical experience [theauthor gives] guidancewhich only the foolhardywould reject without goodreason for doing so. Withthis manual beside him, many anarbitrator will, I feel sure, sleep thesounder.’ The Rt Hon The LordBingham of Cornhill

An arbitration award records an arbitrator’s bindingdecision on the matters at issue between the parties,and every award must give reasons for thearbitrator’s decision, unless the parties agreeotherwise.

Awards require a rigorous approach to thearbitrator’s consideration of submissions andevidence and to the decisions stemming from these,and the arbitrator must be competent to draft avalid and enforceable award based on these.

None of these tasks is easy, particularly for the lessexperienced arbitrator, and this guide provides clearand practical notes on how to produce effectiveawards. It includes illustrations relating to a widerange of awards.

Contents: Part A Introduction: A preliminaryintroduction; Part B Background principles: Typesof awards; Style; content and check-lists; Anapproach to decision-making; Part C Developingthe principles: Synthesis of an award; Part DIllustrations: Substantive awards; Supportive awards;Procedural awards; Institutional awards; Ancillaryawards; Part E Variants: Other options andvariations in content; Part F Appendices.

2005, HARDBACK, 1-4051-3063-6, 624 PAGES, £47.50

Construction Law & Contracts

20 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Planning ApplicationsThe RMJM Guide

Third edition

Henry Brown and Adrian Salt

“This useful volume contains everythingneeded for those who make planningapplications on a regular basis." Associationof Consultant Architects’ Newsletter

1998, PAPERBACK 0-632-04117-X, 224 PAGES, £52.50

Buildings, Cultureand EnvironmentInforming Local andGlobal Practices

Edited by Raymond J. Cole and Richard Lorch

This book addresses the roleregional culture plays in the successful (or otherwise)process of exchanging and adapting environmentalpractices and standards in the built environment.Using the specific case of the design ofenvironmentally sound buildings, the book identifiesa number of issues from different perspectives.

• The conflict between regionally appropriateenvironmental building practices within aglobal, technical and economic context

• How human, social and cultural expectationslimit technological advances and performanceimprovements

• To what extent information onenvironmentally progressive buildings can betransferred across cultures withoutcompromising regional and local practices

• Which ideas travel successfully betweenregions - generic principles, specific ideas orspecific solutions?

• How the idea of regional identity is beingredefined as the process of globalisation bothwidens and accelerates.

2003, HARDBACK, 1-4051-0004-4, 416 PAGES,40 ILLUSTRATIONS, £67.50

Property Valuation andEconomics Peter Wyatt & Danny Myers

This book provides a single text for postgraduatestudy of valuation on real estate courses. After ageneral introduction to the property market and theeconomic ideas that underlie valuation, it introducesthe theory of valuation as a set of analysistechniques for identifying and understandingmarket signals in a financial context.

Contents: SECTION A: THE ECONOMICCONTEXT: Introduction to property economics;The pricing mechanism; The broader economy.SECTION B: VALUATION PRINCIPLES:Purpose of valuations;5. Valuation methods;Valuation mathematics. SECTION C:VALUATION APPLICATIONS: Investment;Occupation; Development; Glossary.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3045-8,APPROX 288 PAGES, APPROX £32.50

Property Taxation Worldwide Edited by Gary Cornia, WilliamMcCluskey and Lawrence Walters

This practitioner encyclopaedia providesan in-depth analysis of issues surrounding propertytaxation, including economics, law, public finance,decentralisation, valuation and property taxreform.It provides material that is topical, cuttingedge and highly relevant to many of the disciplinesinvolved in property taxation.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2649-3, 304 PAGES, APPROX £75.00

The Form of CitiesPolitical Economy and Urban Design

Alexander R. Cuthbert

Designing Cities offers readers a considered theoreticalintroduction to the art of designing cities. Urbandesign is nothing less than the study of how cities haveachieved their physical form and the processes that gointo renewing them: it is about the transmission ofurban meaning in specific urban forms. The chaptersof the book, beyond the first, which is a generalintroduction to the theory underpinning the subject,focus on particular ways of conceptualising the city,whether through aesthetics or the prism of gender. Theresult is a comprehensive and engagingly writtentextbook, eschewing extremes of jargon but retaining asophisticated interpretative edge.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1405116404, 362 PAGES, £19.99

Partnerships in PropertyDevelopment Nigel Dubben

A critical account of the whole range of partnershipsin property development. The author draws on hisdirect experience of running property partnershipsand, using carefully researched case studies, presentsthe ‘insider’ view.

Both public and private developments are addressedand considered from the funder, the developer andthe tenant viewpoints. An analysis of howpartnership schemes work is given, examining legaland economic issues, as well as assessing theirimpact on the urban infrastructure.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1179-8, 368 PAGES, APPROX £35.00

Understanding the CityContemporary and Future Perspectives

Edited by John Eade and Christopher Mele

• Draws together diverse perspectives by topscholars of urban studies.

• Reveals diversity and fragmentation in urbanstudies, but also areas of mutual interest whichmay shape the future of the discipline.

• Integrates theoretical discussion, cutting edgeresearch in urban localities, and overviews ofregional developments in Asia, the Middle Eastand Eastern Europe.

2002, 448 PAGES,HARDBACK 0-631-22406-8, £55.00PAPERBACK 0-631-22407-6, £19.99

Real Estate Accounting Tim Eccles and Andrew Holt

This definitive guide to accounting for propertyfocuses on very specific issues not covered elsewhereand setting these within a broader context.

It examines regulatory changes to UK accounting,the rise of international accounting standards andthe EU 2005 proposals, and the intellectual debatesbehind these within the context of property,particularly property as an international asset.

This is not simply an accounting-by-numbers bookbut a serious commentary on the context of theaccounting conceptual framework. The authorsexamine recent scandals as well as some of their ownfindings, such as revenue recognition procedureswithin the construction industry.

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2451-2, 272 PAGES,APPROX £34.95

CorporatePropertyManagementAligning Real Estatewith Business Strategy

Victoria Edwards and Louise Ellison

This book provides a general introduction tostrategic property management. It covers both theprinciples surrounding strategy formulation and theactual implementation tools in relation to propertyportfolios.

The authors offer a review of general strategy theoryand relate it to the specific circumstances ofdifferent types of property and their varyingobjectives. Strategic management techniques areexplained and an analytical framework is providedto apply to different property scenarios to aidstrategy formulation.

The second part of the book comprises a series ofcase studies, covering the role of the propertyportfolio, relevant internal and external influences,and the strategies used to respond to these influences.

2003, PAPERBACK, 0632-06051-4, 240 PAGES,£24.99

Housing and the UrbanEnvironmentA Guide to Housing Design, Renewaland Urban Planning

Barry Goodchild

This text looks ahead to the next decade to examinethe types of dwelling and residential developmentslikely to be needed, and to consider the key housingissues, including quality and standards in design,management of urban growth and the renewal ofpublic housing. It provides a review of theory andresearch findings for students and practitioners inthe fields of housing management, town planning,urban studies and architecture.

1997, PAPERBACK 0-632-04101-3, 288 PAGES,£29.50

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 21

Property and Planning

Cities of TomorrowAn Intellectual History of UrbanPlanning and Design in the TwentiethCentury

Third Edition

Peter Hall

The third edition of Cities of Tomorrow iscomprehensively revised to take account ofabundant new literature published since its originalappearance, and to view the 1990s in historicalperspective. This is the definitive edition, reviewingthe development of the modern planning movementover the entire span of the twentieth century.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-631-23252-4 , 576 PAGES,£21.99

SustainablePropertyDevelopmentA Guide to Real Estateand the Environment

Miles Keeping andDavid Shiers

The authors identify, define and explain property-related environmental issues in an easy-to-followstyle. These are explored with reference to relevantbackground information, practical issues andproblems posed.

The practical issues and problems of sustainabledevelopment are explored via four key topics:Location of Property; Contamination; GreenProperty and Procurement. Each is supported bycurrent case studies. The book also includes:headline – the big issues and important questions;background - historical, legislative, technical;practical problems and solutions; discussion points;case studies; sources of information/further study.

2003, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05804-8, 240 PAGES,25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £24.99

Sustainable Urban PlanningTipping the Balance

Robbert Riddell, Auckland University

Sustainable Urban Planning introduces the principlesand practices behind urban and regional planning inthe context of environmental sustainability.

• This timely text introduces the principles andpractice behind urban and regional planningin the context of environmental sustainability.

• Reflects a growing recognition that cities,where the majority of humans now live, needto be developed in a sustainable way.

• Weaves together the concerns of planning,capitalism, development, and cultural andenvironmental preservation.

• Helps students and planners to marry theneeds of the environment with the need forfinancial gain.

2003, 336 PAGES; 119 ILLUSTRATIONSHARDBACK 1405102896, £65.00 PAPERBACK 140510290X, £21.99

Real Estate AppraisalValue and Worth

Sarah Sayce, Judy Smith, Richard Cooper andPiers Venmore-Rowland

This book develops the notion of the pricingmechanism in relation to property. It takes a newapproach by exploring the pricing mechanism inrelation to the changing economic context. Theauthors develop the contents to meet the currentelementary curriculum for valuations used in mostuniversities offering RICS recognised propertycourses. It is accessible to students tackling the subjectfor the first time but also lays foundations across awide range of ideas and approaches to valuation, sothat it can be used in subsequent years.

Contents: Introduction to the purchase decision;Property investment: placing property within themulti-asset investment spectrum; The marketapproach: Rental value; Assessing capital value:analysing discount rates; Issues of leaseholdappraisal; Structuring investment appraisals todetermine investment worth; Risk within theappraisal and worth process; Occupational property:decision making and appraisal; Funding andfinancial structures; Measuring return; Handlingrisk within the portfolio; Forecasting.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-405-10001-X, 224 PAGES,20 ILLUSTRATIONS, APPROX £27.50

Essential Law for Landownersand FarmersFourth edition

Angela Sydenham,Bruce Monnington and Andrew Pym

“reading this book could avert much dispute andmisunderstanding…argument and bloodshed”Lord Plumb (writing on the last edition)

This concise and well-established working guide forlandowners, farmers and their advisers explains thelaw on the ownership, occupation and use ofagricultural land.

In this major new edition, all the chapters have been re-written and several added, to reflect the enormouschanges in the law over the last eleven years - from thenew access to open land to environmental issues andthe introduction of the farm business tenancy. Designedfor quick and easy reference, the book concentrates onissues of prime relevance to landowners and now with afurther reading section, this book is an essential singlesource of guidance on land law.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05796-3, 304 PAGES, £37.50

Land, Developmentand DesignPaul Syms

‘Paul Syms has written to fill the gap [betweendevelopers and publicplanners], and is to becongratulated on doing so …. It willimmediately and justifiably become astandard text for every student andprofessional who wants to understand theland development process and its outcomes.’Professor Sir Peter Hall, Director of theInstitute of Community Studies

This textbook for students and practitioners ofsurveying and town planning, as well as other builtenvironment professionals with an interest in theprocesses of property development, provides a modernview of site assembly, town planning policies anddevelopment risk, environment issues, masterplanningand design. The principal focus of the book is on thereuse of urban land, including treatment options, andregeneration of the built environment, whilst notignoring greenfield development. The book is dividedinto four parts: 1-the development process andplanning policies; 2-site assessment, risk analysis andremediation of contaminated land; 3-feasibility studiesand financial appraisals and 4-design issues.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0 -632-06484-6, 336 PAGES,40 ILLUSTRATIONS, £34.50

PreviouslyDeveloped LandPaul Syms

The redevelopment of formerindustrial sites, so-called‘brownfield’ sites, is becomingincreasingly important as space isrequired for inner citycommercial developments and as housebuilders areforced by government policy to recycle land ratherthan using ‘greenfield’ sites. This guide, originallyissued in 1999 by the Incorporated Society of Valuersand Auctioneers under the title reference DeskReference Guide to Potentially Contaminative Land Usesidentifies those industrial land uses most likely to beencountered by valuers and developers, gives guidanceon the type of contamination likely to be present andgives general advice on what actions need to be taken.

It is aimed at non-specialist professionals advisinglandowners on the possible sale of their land andbuildings, their potential redevelopment or possibleenvironmental liabilities, and covers some 40 typesof industrial land likely to lead to contamination.

Contents: Part A Issues influencing Redevelopmentand Value - Introduction and Policy context;Approaches to Valuation; Barriers toRedevelopment; Legal Predictions; Recording LandCondition; Planning the Future; GeographicalInformation Systems. Part B - Industrial Activitiesand Contamination.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-0697-2, 256 PAGES, £38.50

Property and Planning

22 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Inspection CopiesIf you teach students this bookmay help. To apply for aninspection copy please see theinside cover.

Property and Planning

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 23

JOURNALS

International Journal of Urbanand Regional ResearchEdited by Patrick Le Galès

The leading international journal for urban studies,IJURR is essential reading for all those with aconcern for the complex, changing roles of citiesand regions. With a commitment to global and localissues, a cutting edge approach to the linkingtheoretical development and empirical research, anda consistent demand for quality, the journalencompasses key material from an unparalleledrange of comparative and geographic perspectives.

PUBLISHED QUARTERLY, ISSN 0309-1317WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/IJURR

Review of Urban & RegionalDevelopment StudiesJournal of the Applied RegionalScience Conference

Edited by Noburu Sakashita

RURDS focuses on issues of immediate practicalinterest to those involved in policy formation andimplementation. Articles contain rigorous empiricalanalysis, with many emphasizing policy relevanceand the operational aspects of the academicdisciplines, others theoretical and methodologicalissues.

PUBLISHED THREE TIMES A YEAR, ISSN 0917-0553WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/RURDS

Growth and ChangeA Journal of Urban and RegionalPolicy

Edited by Richard E. Gift and Thomas R. LeinbachManaging Editor: M. Scottie Kenkel

Growth and Change is a broadly based forum forscholarly research on all aspects of public, urban,and regional development and policy-making.Interdisciplinary in scope, the journal publishesboth empirical and theoretical contributions fromeconomics, geography, public finance, urban andregional planning, agricultural economics, publicpolicy, and related fields. These include full-lengthresearch articles, Perspectives - essays intended toprovoke thought and debate, and Notes - usuallybrief empirical studies.

4 ISSUES PER YEAR, ISSN: 0017-4815WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/GROW

Journal of Regional ScienceEdited by Marlon G. Boarnet and Andrew F. Haughtwout

Board of Senior Editors: Walter Isard,Ronald E. Miller, Gordon F. Mulligan and DavidA. Plane

This prestigious journal publishes original articles atthe cutting edge of regional science. Combiningtheoretical, methodological, and empirical researchwith a consistent editorial focus, the Journal ofRegional Science is one of the most highly citedjournals in the field, bringing to regional and urbananalysis the most useful techniques from otherdisciplines.

4 ISSUES PER YEAR, ISSN: 0022-4146WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/JORS

Journal of Urban AffairsThe Journal of the Urban AffairsAssociation

Edited by Scott Cummings

Focusing on urban research and policy analysis, theJournal of Urban Affairs is among the most widelycited journals in the field. Published for the UrbanAffairs Association, the journal explores issues ofrelevance to both scholars and practitioners,including: theoretical, conceptual, ormethodological approaches to metropolitan andcommunity problems; empirical research thatadvances the understanding of society; strategies forsocial change in the urban milieu; innovative urbanpolicies and programs; and issues of current interestto those who work in the field and to those whostudy the urban and regional environment.

Varied perspectives and depth of analysis have madethe Journal of Urban Affairs one of the fastestgrowing journals in urban studies.

5 ISSUES PER YEAR, ISSN: 0735-2166WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/JUAF

Real Estate EconomicsEdited by David Geltner, David C. Ling and Thomas G. Thibodeau

As the official journal of the American Real Estateand Urban Economics Association, Real EstateEconomics is the premier journal on real estatetopics. Since 1973, Real Estate Economics has beenfacilitating communication among academicresearchers and industry professionals andimproving the analysis of real estate decisions.Articles span a wide range of issues, from tax rulesto brokers’ commissions to corporate real estate.

4 ISSUES PER YEAR, ISSN: 1080-8620WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/REE

Real Estate Issues

24 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Greenfields,Brownfields &Housing DevelopmentDavid Adams and Craig Watkins

“an excellent and timely contributionto debate in this field.’TownPlanning Review

Here is a powerful critique of thegrowing tendency to reduce the new housing debate to amere choice between greenfield and brownfield locations.This book points at the structure and organisation of thehousebuilding industry, supply and demand pressures in thehousing market, the contested nature of sustainability andthe political character of the planning process. All factorswhich must be considered if a truly effective housing landpolicy is to be devised.

The book :

• analyses social, economic, and political influences onpublic policy and private investment

• place current controversies within a stronginstitutional context

• evaluates recent changes in housebuilding

• explores how sustainable development provides botha common and contested discourse for debates

• examines financial and economic impacts of housingland policies.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06387-4, 224 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED, £39.50

Markets & Institutions inReal Estate & ConstructionMichael Ball

The book explains why the real estate and constructionindustries are organised in the ways they are. It then relatesthose characteristics to long-term market behaviour. Part Icovers market dynamics - supply and demand; theinteraction of property development and construction. PartII examines institutions and market structures.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-405-11099-6, APPROX 250 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED,APPROX £45.00

Building Cycles & UrbanDevelopmentRichard Barras

The aim of this book is to explore why building cycles occur,how they affect the behaviour of real estate markets, and whattheir impact is upon urban development. It distils the resultsof 25 years of research by the author, which has beenpublished in a variety of refereed journals. The recurrent andlong-run nature of the cycle will be illustrated using UKinvestment data stretching back 150 years, while the extent ofthe cycle as a global phenomenon will be demonstrated usinga range of more recent European and US data. The discussionis also supported by a running cases study of the CentralLondon office market, showing in practical detail how allaspects of market behaviour interact to drive the cycle.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3001-6, APPROX 256 PAGES, APPROX £42.50

Planning, PublicPolicy & PropertyMarkets Edited byDavid Adams,Craig Watkins andMichael White

‘I found this a very clear andreadable book, well categorised into differentaspects of the topic. ..[It] should help advanceunderstanding of how the state and themarket interact, and thereby improve theeffectiveness of the state’s actions whenseeking to influence market outcomes.’Planning in London

The book provides an introduction to state of the artresearch on the relationship between planning, publicpolicy and property markets. It focuses on the impact ofplanning, housing, land and regeneration policies on landand property markets. It begins to explore not just thedirect impact of policy on supply, demand and marketpricing but also the role of market information, institutionsand actors in meeting policy objectives.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2430-X, 272 PAGES, £42.50

Housing & Welfarein Southern EuropeJudith Allen, James Barlow,Liliana Padouani,Thomas Maloutas and Jesús Leal

“a considerable contributionto the housing studiesliterature - this is a must-read book.’ Housing, Theory and Society

This internationally edited book provides a rigorouscomparative analysis of housing provision in the southernEuropean countries (Portugal, Spain, Italy and Greece),where the relationships between state, market, civil societyand household are rather different form the north. Thebook fills a gap in the knowledge about different forms ofhousing provision, and highlights the lessons fromalternative models of housing provision to that of the UK.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-0307-8, 224 PAGES, ILLUSTRATIONS, £42.50

Urban Regeneration andNeighbourhood RenewalEdited by Harris Beider

Interest in the development of cities, the renewal of residentialand older industrial neighbourhoods in cities, has remained atthe forefront of policy and academic debate across Europe andNorth America. This book provides an important newcontribution to these debates and highlights specific issues anddevelopments which are crucial to an understanding of issuesof residence, renewal and community empowerment.

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3410-0, APPROX 256 PAGES, APPROX £45.00

Real Estate InvestmentEdited by Peter Byrne and Seow Eng Ong

Over the past 20 years, our understanding of real estate asan investment has drawn heavily on the ideas, theories, andtechniques developed in financial economics. This book is acollection of the important papers exploring therelationship between real estate and investment theory. Itbrings together the seminal ideas which have influenced realestate investment decision making and shows how the ideasand methods have been adapted and developed in the realestate literature throughout the world.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-405-10225-X, APPROX 240 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED,APPROX £45.00

Urban SprawlEuropean patterns & policyEdited by Chris Couch, Gerhard Petschel-Held,Lila Leontidou and Jens Dangschat

Developed from the findings of a major EU researchproject, this book presents an integrated impact assessmentof regulations, incentives, economic instruments andinfrastructure measures on urban sprawl. Policies imposedby European, national and regional agencies will beinvestigated and options for improvement developed.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3917-X, APPROX 272 PAGES, APPROX £45.00

Urban Regenerationin EuropeEdited by Chris Couch,Charles Fraser and Susan Percy

“I am delighted to endorse this book ...its comprehensive aim ofunderstanding regeneration problems,is given a unique insight by the use ofpractical European examples ... I heartily recommend a read.”Bruce Duncan, Chair RICS Regeneration Forum

This comparative account of urban regeneration examinesthe factors influencing these processes, as well as theconsequences of their implementation. Through a mixture oftheoretical discussion and a series of case studies, a thoroughexamination is made of the extent to which old industrialconurbations are facing similar problems across Europe.

2003, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05841-2, 208 PAGES, 30 ILLUSTRATIONS, £39.50

FROM THE ROYAL INSTITUTION OF CHARTERED SURVEYORS AND BLACKWELL PUBLISHING, Real Estate Issues presents the latest thinking into how real estate markets operate.

Series Managing Editors:Stephen Brown John Henneberry David Ho Elaine Worzala

RICS Research University of Sheffield National University of Singapore University of San Diego

“I think that the series is becomingan interesting one and aninternational leader in its field”Michael Ball, Department ofReal Estate and Planning,University of Reading

Real Estate Issues

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 25

Real Estatein the NewEconomy The Impact ofInformation andCommunicationTechnologyTim Dixon, Bob Thompson, Patrick McAllister,Andrew Marston and Jon Snow

This book shows how new technology affects the shape andform of real estate in our towns and cities. It will examinehow Information and Communications Technology (ICT),as one of a number of forces for change in commercial andresidential property, is impacting on owners and occupiers,and is also leading to changes in markets and professionalservices.

2005, PAPERBACK , 1-4051-1778-8, 440 PAGES, £47.50

Economics & LandUse PlanningAlan W. Evans

The book draws together theeconomics literature relating toplanning and sets it outsystematically. It analyses theeconomics of land use planning andthe relationship between economicsand planning and addresses questions like: What are thelimits of land use planning and the extent of its objectives?;Is the aim aesthetic?; Is it efficiency?; Is it to ensure equity?;Or sustainability?; And if all of these aims, how should onebe balanced against another?

• Written in a crisp yet clear style

• Simplifies arguments for the non-expert without lossof rigour

• Product of research, teaching and debate by theauthor over 30+ years.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1861-X, 256 PAGES, 25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £37.50

Economics, RealEstate & the Supplyof LandAlan W. Evans

“well written and enjoyable toread.” Journal of PropertyInvestment and Finance

The economic literature relating tothe supply of land is drawn together here.The book coversthe supply of land for urban development and shows howland has characteristics which differentiate it from otherfactors of production which will also affect its supply forsome uses, e.g. land is fixed in location and its price andvalue are inseparable from where it is.

New light is cast on the market for land (by concentratingon the supply side), and on land use planning (by taking aneconomic viewpoint).

• Comprehensive discussion

• Accessible style - use of anecdotal evidence bring thearguments alive

• Draws together author's previous publications andthose of others into a cohesive narrative.

2004,PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1862-8, 256 PAGES, 25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £39.50

Development &DevelopersPerspectives on propertyEdited by Simon Guy andJohn Henneberry

“I have thoroughly enjoyed readingthe book. It has provided me with aninterdisciplinary view of property development andproperty developers…and a very useful framework for mylectures, tutorial discussions and readings... I have nohesitation in recommending this book as one of theessential readings for my students.”Journal of Property Investment and Finance

This book presents for the first time an interdisciplinaryview of property development and property developers.

This rounded picture of property research explores:

• the development of quantitative and qualitativeresearch methods

• theories ranging from mainstream economics tosocial constructivism

• the inter-relationships between the economic and thesocial, and between individuals and organisations andtheir environments.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05842-0, 320 PAGES, 21 ILLUSTRATIONS, £39.50

The Right To BuyAnalysis and evaluationof a housing policyColin Jones and Alan Murie

The Right to Buy (RTB) was establishedin 1980 and has been the most enduringprivatisation of the Thatcher era. Thisbook analyses and evaluates the operationand impact of the RTB and includes a criticalappraisal of recent reforms including forthcomingHousing Act and the 2001 Housing (Scotland) Act.

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3197-7, APPROX 256 PAGES,APPROX £45.00

Real Estate MarketAnalysis & Forecasting Tony McGough and Sotiris Tsolacos

A guide to and assessment of standard modelling techniques.The use and abuse of econometrics in real estate will bediscussed and new developments in modelling examined, as wellas how these changes are being received in the real estate world.

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2122-X, APPROX 248 PAGES, APPROX £45.00

Housing Economics& Public PolicyEdited by Anthony O’Sullivan andKenneth Gibb

‘This remarkable collection byleading housing expertsprovides a wealth of commentand information’. BuildingEngineer

This book provides an assessment of the progress made overthe past 20 years in the theory of housing economics and itsapplication to policy and practice. The editors take stock atthe start of the 21st Century and look forward to wherefurther progress is needed and why. Chapters have beencommissioned from well-known housing economists andencompass the contemporary theoretical, policy andpractical questions facing housing.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06461-7, 256 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED, £45.00

Economics of theMortgage Market Perspectives onHousehold DecisionMakingDavid Leece

The analysis of the mortgage marketexamines a financial market withwide-ranging implications, affecting the stability of thewhole economy.

The 1990s saw an enormous growth of mortgage marketanalysis as an academic subject and there is a vast literaturescattered among the key real estate journals. This book bothbrings a complex subject area together, but also abstractsthe main issues and renders them intelligible. It provides anorganised research resource and also informs and motivatesfurther research into the microeconomics of mortgagemarkets.

• Links consumer behaviour to issues of mortgagevaluation

• Collates disparate literature into a single source

• Presents a complex set of issues in an accessible wayfor the non-mathematical reader.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-1461-4, 256 PAGES, 25 ILLUSTRATIONS, £42.50

International RealEstateAn InstitutionalApproachEdited by William Seabrooke,Paul Kent and Hebe Hwee-Hong How

‘an important and veryvaluable contribution … truly inspiring. It can,without doubt, serve most participants ofinternational real estate markets as a guide or‘handbook’ for carrying out or advising on realestate investments in foreign marketenvironments.’ Building Research & Information

This book takes an explicitly international perspective tothe decision-making process leading to final ‘accept’ or‘reject’ investment decisions. It will be the first to adopt aninstitutional approach that directly addresses the problemsof how to identify and avoid the main pitfalls of cross-border investment in real estate. The key to understandinginternational real estate comes from understanding theimpact on investment and management decisions ofdifferences in the formal and informal ‘rules of the game’.This book defines the key feature of international real estateas the institutions that frame, facilitate or impedeinvestment in land and buildings across nationalboundaries.

2004, PAPERBACK, 1-405-10308-6, 224 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED, £45.00

Sustainability

26 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

The Green Guideto SpecificationAn EnvironmentalProfiling System forBuilding Materials andComponents

Third edition

Jane Anderson, David Shiers andMike Sinclair

Easy to use and based on sound datafrom an authoritative source, this is the definitiveguide to improving a building’s environmentalperformance through better specification practice. Itis part of the BREEAM programme and uses awidely accepted environmental profiling system thatcompares the performance of construction materialsand components.

2002, HARDBACK, 0-632-05961-3, 112 PAGES, £47.50

EvaluatingSustainableDevelopmentIn the BuiltEnvironment

Peter Brandon andPatrizia Lombardi

Sustainable development has been characterised byan emphasis on environmental issues and an ad hocapproach to structuring the subject which hindersthe development of knowledge in a systematic way.The built environment contributes significantly tothe environment but is also one of the major factorsin determining whether a community is sustainablein the longer terms.

A structure is required which aids definition,provides a common set of values, establishesmeasurement methods to define progress, andsuggests a management system and decisionprotocol which enables practitioners to engage anduse the resultant structures and information.

This book provides a suggested structure in whichall aspects of sustainable development can beincluded together with a set of evaluationtechniques which can be used within the structureto provide assistance to decision making.

2005, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06486-2, 240 PAGES,95 ILLUSTRATIONS, £34.95

Building EcologyFirst Principles for aSustainable BuiltEnvironment

Peter Graham

“The book is well writtenand its conversational styleengages the reader right from the start. Itsreadability does not detract from itsintellectual rigour with arguments being welldocumented and thoroughlyreferenced…stimulating and thoughtprovoking” Construction Management andEconomics

Understanding the concept of sustainability andtranslating it into practice as sustainabledevelopment is a key challenge for today’s builtenvironment professionals. This book offers a viewof sustainability by drawing on already establishedareas of knowledge and demonstrating theirrelevance to today’s environmentally-consciousbuilding professional. By explaining in basic termsthe scientific view of how the natural environmentworks, and how buildings link with and affectnature, it provides an essential foundation ofknowledge.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06413-7, 288 PAGES,40 ILLUSTRATIONS, £37.50

See also

Sustainable PropertyDevelopmentMiles Keeping and David Shiers

See page 22

Sustainable DevelopmentUnderstanding the Green Debates

Mark Mawhinney

“I can strongly recommend this book to thosewithin the construction community seeking abroader understanding of sustainabledevelopment.”David Shipworth, The University of Reading

Views on sustainable development range from thoseof the main mainstream economist to the hardenedenvironmentalist, via various shades of green. Thisclear overview of the debates sets out the manytheories, providing an accessible introduction for allwho must now understand sustainable developmentaffects their working practices.

The book is structured around key questions on theconcept of sustainable development: does it define astarting point, a process or the end-goal? Can itprovide a coherent theory? Is it a workable conceptin practice? Is it “balanced” or does “balance” formpart of the solution?

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06459-5, 224 PAGES, 39ILLUSTRATIONS, £38.50

UrbanEnvironments andWildlife Law A Manual forSustainableDevelopment

Paul Rees

“this is a most practical book...it is well worththe attention of those involved in wildlifeconservation or protecting the environment”The Veterinary Record

This comprehensive manual provides guidance tothe legal mechanisms used to protect wildlife and toconserve nature in the UK. For each section ( e.g.trees, hedgerows, SSIs, protected species ) there is anintroduction about the scale of the problem, thelevel of decline of the species and why there is aneed to protect. The relevant protective law is thenexplained using boxed extracts from the legislationwith a clear interpretation of the key points. Aselection of examples illustrate the legal point - amixture of law reports, case law and articles fromhigh profile prosecutions. Finally there is a sectionon the implications for the construction industryand the mechanisms available for operatingeffectively within the law.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05743-2, 416 PAGES,100 ILLUSTRATIONS, £52.50

SustainableDevelopmentPolicy Directory Alan Strong andLesley Hemphill

This Directory is a reference sourceand ready reckoner for a range ofdisciplines across the built environment includingConstruction, Transport, Estate Management,Architecture, Quantity Surveying, Civil &Environmental Engineering, Environmental Health,Planning, Highway Engineering and allied fields.

It covers International Policies; European Policies;and UK Policies.

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2150-5, APPROX 448 PAGES,APPROX £79.50

Smart &SustainableBuilt Environment Edited by J. Yang,Peter S. Brandon &A. C. Sidwell

This book brings together agroup of international specialists to explore thecurrent state of the art and future potential forencouraging, developing and implementing smartand sustainable built environment strategies.

It covers a broad spectrum of issues, ranging fromtechnological advancement, through the assessmentof past experiences, to communication andeducation requirements and future strategies.

2005, HARDBACK, 1-4051-2422-9, 352 PAGES, £59.50

Join our free e-mail alertingservice, and we’ll send you newsof the latest books in your fieldand/or journal tables of contents(with links to abstracts). Seewww.blackwellpublishing.com for more details.

Inclusive BuildingsDesigning and Managingan AccessibleEnvironment

Keith Bright and Roberto Di Giulio

This interactive CD presents awealth of design information,specification details, diagrams and photographs inan easy-to-use format. It enables the user to gatherinformation, advice and guidance and is aninvaluable tool for architects, building and quantitysurveyors as well as property owners and facilitymanagers. It will help all those responsible forensuring that the new disability legislation andbuilding regulations are adhered to.

2001, CD-ROM, 0-632-05955-9, PC & MAC SUPPORTED, £97.50

ConstructionTechnology,Analysis and Choice Tony Bryan

This book describesfor students thefactors that affect thespecification and detailing of construction; andintroduces a framework within which the choice ofconstruction solutions can be made.

The book is in two distinct but connected parts. Thefirst establishes the framework as a way to thinkthrough any construction problem; and the second usesthe framework to introduce UK housing constructionand the reasoning behind the current practice.

Contents: Part I: Analysis: The Framework forUnderstanding; Building Purpose and Performance;Common Forms – Specific Solutions; ConstructionVariables; Defining Conditions; The Resource Base;Design Concept; Appearance; Analysis of PhysicalBehaviour; Physical Behaviour CreatingEnvironment; Physical Behaviour Under Load;Physical Behaviour Over Time; Manufacture andAssembly; Cost; Sustainability – Social Concern. PartII: Choice: Applying the Framework to Housing;Floors; Roofs; Walls; Foundations; Services.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2295-1, 272 PAGES,£22.50

Standard Letters in ArchitecturalPracticeThird edition

David Chappell

“an extremely worthwhilecollection of letters”Chartered Building Professional

Much of an architect's work is concerned with letterwriting and many letters have legal and contractualimplications. This set of some 285 standard letters isbased on the RIBA Plan of Work and is suitable foruse with all the main JCT forms as well asGC/Works/1. The book includes a free CD-Rom ofall the letters which can be customised.

2003,HARDBACK, 1-4051-1556-4, 336 PAGES, £51.50

Report Writing for Architectsand Project ManagersThird edition

David Chappell

1996, HARDBACK, 0-632-04001-7, 176 PAGES, £35.00

ContractualCorrespondence forArchitects andProject ManagersFourth Edition

David Chappell

Providing over 150 model letters, with astraightforward commentary for use with all themain JCT building forms, this book concentrateson problems which can arise during a project. Therevised edition features all letters on anaccompanying free CD and the latest amendmentsto the new 2005 JCT Standard, Intermediate andMinor Works Building Contracts.

The latest RIBA Plan of Work arrangement and theconditions of architectural engagement.

Legal phraseology is deliberately avoided and,although there are no express references to case law,all the case law and legislation developments sincethe last edition in 1996 have been taken intoaccount in the letters and commentary.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-3514-X, 288 PAGES, £49.50

TheArchitect inPracticeNinth edition

David Chappell and AndrewWillis

This classic text has long provided the student ofarchitecture and the young practitioner with areadable guide to the profession, outlining anarchitect's duties to client and contractor, the keyaspects of running a building contract, and theessentials of management, finance and drawing officeprocedure.

The Ninth Edition has again been thoroughly revisedto bring it up to date. Revisions include newplanning and building regulation requirements,changes in architectural education, the latest RIBACode of Conduct and form of architects’appointment, new legislation on limited liabilitypartnerships, changes to the standard forms ofcontract, and adjudication.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2467-9, 384 PAGES, £34.95

See also

Architectural ConservationPrinciples and Practice

Philip Grover and Aylin Orbasli

on page 13

The Design Quality ManualA Guide to Improving BuildingPerformance

Martin Cook

Design quality often seems intangible as it representsa melding of the art and science of architecture.Clients invariably use the criteria of time, cost, andquality as a strategic framework for their buildingprojects – they tend to want the highest quality inthe shortest time and at the lowest cost.

The Building Research Establishment’s DesignQuality Method rates buildings against subjective(e.g. external appearance) and more objective (e.g.accoustics) performance by using a rating matrix.

Five defined levels of quality cover the key areas ofdesign and quality - architecture; environmentalservices; user comfort conditions; whole life costing;and detailed design. These can be scored by a visualsurvey and professional judgement then augmentedby scientific measurement where possible (e.g.temperature, lighting and sound levels). Theresultant scores allow comparisons in terms ofoverall and specific aspects of design quality.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-3088-1, APPROX 224 PAGES,APPROX £65.00

Principles ofArchitecturalDetailing Stephen Emmit, John Oli andPeter Schmid

This textbook will providetechnical and practical guidancefor student designers and detailers enabling them tomake sound design decisions.

The contents are generic and will appeal to aninternational market for both new-build andrefurbishment. The text is supported by practical examples,checklists and detailed line diagrams and photographs.

• practical guide to the detailing of buildings

• encourages environmentally-friendly decisions

• well illustrated with detailed drawings andreal-life examples.

2004,PAPERBACK, 1-4051-0754-5, 224 PAGES,150 ILLUSTRATIONS, £24.95

Design Management forArchitectsStephen Emmitt

This unique guide to design management forarchitects addresses the management of designprojects within the framework of the office. Itintegrates theory and practice and offers practicalsolutions to improving management performance.

2007, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3147-0, APPROX 320 PAGES,APPROX £29.99

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 27

Architecture / Landscape Architecture

ArchitecturalTechnologyStephen Emmitt

“As a textbook aimed atthose studying formembership of BIAT this isclearly very thorough andhas the recommendation of their VicePresident Education. However, it can alsojustifiably earn its place on the bookshelf ofanybody involved in the construction processas a reference and to aid an understanding ofothers he/she will be working with to developan environment of which to be proud.”Building Engineer

The first core textbook for architectural technologydegree courses, it brings together the technical, legal,social and philosophical issues under the umbrella ofarchitectural technology. The book has beenendorsed by BIAT (British Institute of ArchitecturalTechnologists) and addresses the interface of designand construction.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06403-X, 272 PAGES,58 ILLUSTRATIONS, £25.99

See also

Basic Structures for Engineersand ArchitectsPhilip Garrison

on page 29

The Access ManualAnn Sawyer and Keith Bright

on page 14

Architects’ DataThird edition

Ernst andPeter Neufert

“Neufert’s Architects’ Datawas the first book I boughtwhen I started my studies inarchitecture. It was invaluable to me then andit is still a useful aid in my designs” Cesar Pelli

“With this thorough rewrite Neufert hasproduced, yet again, an invaluable referencebook.” The Architects’ Journal

Architects’ Data provides an essential reference for theinitial design and planning of a building project.Organised largely by building type, it provides a mass ofdata on spatial requirements and also covers planningcriteria and considerations of function and siting. Thethird edition includes over 6000 diagrams packed fullof data, and is 40% larger than the previous edition. Itcontains substantially expanded sections on buildingcomponents, services, and heating, lighting and sound,and it introduces completely new sections on thermalinsulation, solar architecture, fire protection and meansof escape, designing for the disabled, and refurbishmentand renovation.

Contents: Drafting guidelines; Measurement basis;Design; Construction management; Buildingcomponents; Heating and ventilation; Thermal andsound insulation; Fire protection and means of escape;Lightning protection/aerials; Artificial lighting anddaylight; Windows and doors; Stairs, escalators and lifts;Refurbishment, maintenance and change of use; Roadsand streets; Gardens; Houses and residential buildings;Educational and research facilities; Office buildings;Arcades; Retail outlets; Workshops and industrialbuildings; Agricultural buildings; Public transport;Designing for vehicles; Airports; Fire stations; Restaurants;Hotels/Motels; Zoos and aquariums; Theatres/Cinemas;Sport and recreation; Healthcare buildings; Places ofworship; Cemeteries and crematoria; Bibliography;Related standards; Conversion tables; Index

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05771-8, 648 PAGES,6200 ILLUSTRATIONS,£45.00

Principles of StructuresAriel Hanaor

Architecture students require an intrinsic grasp ofstructures, but existing texts on structural theory maybe too mathematical for them as an introduction tothe subject . This book provides a highly illustratedintroduction to structures, which will enable themto develop an intuitive ‘feel’ for the subject.

1998, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04262-1, 200 PAGES,£24.99

TheArchitects’HandbookEdited by Quentin Pickard

“All too often,architects attempt toredesign the wheel. Why struggle to sort outthe complexity of a modern building whenyou can learn from the great masters... Thisbook, with its detailed information aboutground breaking buildings, should changethe way we assimilate practical technicalinformation” Maxwell Hutchinson

The Architects’ Handbook provides a comprehensiverange of visual and technical information coveringthe great majority of building types likely to beencountered by architects, designers, buildingsurveyors and others involved in the constructionindustry. It is organised by building type andconcentrates very much on practical examples.

Including over 300 case studies, the Handbook isorganised by building type and concentrates verymuch on practical examples. It includes:

• a brief introduction to the key designconsiderations for each building type

• numerous plans, sections and elevations for thebuilding examples

• references to key technical standards anddesign guidance

• a comprehensive bibliography for mostbuilding types

The book also includes sections on designing foraccessibility, drawing practice, and metric andimperial conversion tables.

Contents: Airports; Business parks; Cinemas;Community centres; Crematoria; Education:schools; Education: universities & colleges;Education: art, design & media studios; Farms; Firestations; Halls of residence & hostels; Health ServiceBuildings; Hospices; Hotels; Housing & residentialaccommodation; Industrial buildings; Laboratories;Landscape works; Law courts; Libraries & learningresource centres; Museums and art galleries; Offices;Pubs; Religious buildings; Restaurants & cateringfacilities; Shops and Retail; Sports facilities; Theatres& arts centres; Vehicle facilities; Youth hostels; Zoosand aquariums; Design for accessibility; Drawingpractice and Presentation; Conversion of units;Bibliography and References; Index

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3505-0, 464 PAGES, £29.99

Architecture

28 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Landscape Architecture

Plant UserHandbookA Guide to EffectiveSpecifying

Edited byJames Hitchmough andKen Fieldhouse

“The book will help landscape architects bothto specify planting with more confidence andtechnical understanding and encourage themto be more adventurous and creative withfuture planting schemes.”Landscape Magazine

An invaluable reference source on soft landscapespecification. Each topic is written by a leadingspecialist in the field and covers technical data andpractical guidance. Ecological characteristics,selection, procurement, elements of planting design,

site preparation, establishment and maintenance areall considered.

• a unique source of reference for everyoneconcerned with successful plant establishmentand amenity landscape management

• provides practical guidance from leadingspecialists

• richly illustrated - black & white and colourplates and line drawings.

2003, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05843-9, 400 PAGES,75 ILLUSTRATIONS, £49.99

Design andInstallationof MarinePipelinesMikael W. Braestrup,Jan B. Andersen,Lars Wahl Andersen,Mads B. Bryndum, Curt J. Christensen andNiels Jorgen Rishoj Nielsen

“easy to read and concise with adequatesupporting documentation wherever necessary”Journal of Structural Engineering

Whilst there are now more than 100,000 km ofsubsea pipelines installed worldwide, there is asurprising shortage of publications covering theentire process of marine pipeline design andinstallation, from project planning through tosystem operation.

This book is intended to fill that gap and tocomplement design guidelines laid down in nationaland international codes.

It provides a comprehensive overview of designmethods, addressing system layout determination,wall thickness design, route selection, fabrication,installation and tie-in methods, and pre-commissioning methodologies. The scope includesdeep water as well as shallow water installations,with the main emphasis on hydrocarbons (oil, gas ormulti-phase) though other media such as water,slurry and carbon dioxide are also covered. Itconcentrates on pressure containment steelpipelines, including flexible lines.

The book is aimed primarily at engineers new to thesubject of marine pipelines, but will also supplybackground reading for students of offshoreengineering and for experienced pipeline engineersneeding a quick reference.

2005, HARDBACK, 0-632-05984-2, 384 PAGES,50 ILLUSTRATIONS, £89.50NOT FOR SALE IN USA

The Design ofModern SteelBridgesSukhen Chatterjee

Second edition

This book examines the designof steel beam, plate girder andbox girder components of bridges. It also providesan overview of the historical development of steelbridges, of the behaviour of steel as a material andlimit state design. The second edition features asubstantial new section on long span bridges andrevisions to the bridge code of practice.

2003, HARDBACK, 0-632-05511-1, 224 PAGES,75 ILLUSTRATIONS, £72.50

Structural FoundationDesigners’ Manual Second Edition

Curtins Consulting Engineers andNorman Seward

This major reference work deals with the whole ofstructural foundation design from a practical engineeringviewpoint. It draws on many years’ experience in theauthors’ firm and covers foundation design andconstruction techniques for both straightforward anddifficult sites, such as reclaimed land. It is highlyillustrated and features step-by-step worked examples.The second edition has been revised to cover changes toBritish Standards, the forthcoming Eurocode and newguidelines on ground contamination.

2007, HARDBACK, 1-4051-3044-X, 400 ILLUSTRATIONS,APPROX 432 PAGES, APPROX £89.50

StructuralMasonryDesigners’ManualThird edition

W. G. Curtin, G. Shaw,J. K. Beck and W. A. Bray

Revised by David Easterbrook

‘This is essential reading for all civil structuraldesign offices involved with masonry design and isnow established as the standard work on thesubject.’ New Civil Engineer

‘This is an excellent reference … especially for siteswith difficult ground conditions.’ The StructuralEngineer

This major handbook covers the structural use of brickand blockwork. An important feature is a series of step-by-step design examples of typical elements and buildings.

The book has been revised to include updates to the codeof practice BS 5628:2000-2 and the 2004 version of PartA of the Building Regulations. New information onsustainability issues, innovation in masonry, health andsafety issues and technical developments has been added.

2006, HARDBACK, 0-632-05612-6, 528 PAGES, 600ILLUSTRATIONS, APPROX £85.00

Lightweight SandwichConstructionEdited by J.M. Davies

“The publication is based on 30 years of theauthor’s research...It is therefore an excellent‘state of the art’ that will be useful to bothpractitioners and manufacturers” R MLawson, The Steel Construction Institute

This construction method, which clads buildings ina “sandwich” of two thin metal sheets, sandwichedwith a layer of insulation, is now being used widelyfor factories and warehouses. However, designers arestill faced with a range of problems, includinginsulation and condensation, durability and firespread, and there is little authoritative guidance onthe subject. This book brings together a group ofEuropean experts to provide practical informationfor designers, specifiers and manufacturers.

2001, HARDBACK, 0-632-04027-0, 384 PAGES,160 ILLUSTRATIONS, £77.50

Basic Structuresfor Engineers andArchitects Philip Garrison

All undergraduates of civilengineering and architecturehave to study the fundamentalsof structures, but many find the basic conceptsdifficult to grasp and apply.

The aim of this book is to explain structuralconcepts clearly, using analogies and examples toillustrate the points, and it presents mathematicalaspects of the subject in a straightforward way.

It incorporates real life examples and case historiesto illustrate concepts, and is well illustrated withphotographs as well as line drawings. It featuresworked examples, along with tutorial questions withfully worked solutions available online.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-2053-3, 296 PAGES,£22.50

Steel Detailers’ManualSecond edition

A. Hayward and F. Weare

Revised by A. C. Oakhill

This highly illustrated designmanual provides a wide range ofsteelwork details, including singleand multi-storey buildings, towers and bridges. It alsoexplains detailing practice and conventions. The newedition has been revised to take account of theincreased use of computer aided detailing, andrevisions to detailing practice since the book was firstpublished in 1989, together with recent revisions tothe steel code.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05572-3, 232 PAGES,90 ILLUSTRATIONS, £47.50

CompositeStructures of Steeland ConcreteBeams, Slabs, Columns,and Frames forBuildings

Third Edition

R. P. Johnson

“A very useful book written by an acknowledgedauthority on its subject” The Structural Engineer

This book sets out the basic principles of compositeconstruction with reference to beams, slabs,columns and frames, and their applications tobuilding structures. It deals with the problems likelyto arise in the design of composite members inbuildings, and relates basic theory to the designapproach of Eurocodes 2, 3 and 4.

The new edition is based for the first time on thefinalised Eurocode for steel/concrete compositestructures. It features a new set of worked examples.

2004,HARDBACK,1-4051-0035-4 , 224 PAGES,95 ILLUSTRATIONS, £39.50

Structural Engineering

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 29

Structural Timber DesignAbdy Kermani

This book provides a comprehensive undergraduatetext on structural timber design with detailedguidance on how to carry out design calculations.First the design of basic elements is explained andillustrated, followed by the design of morespecialised elements. Numerous worked examplesare included throughout. The book is based on theBritish code of practice and includes a chapter onthe proposed Eurocode for timber.

1998, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05091-8, £25.00

Composite Floor SystemsDerek Mullett

“This book is ideal for designers...[it] collectsinformation on composite floors in onehandy volume with the benefit of excellentexample calculations and derivations.”The Structural Engineer

This book covers all the main types of composite(steel/concrete) floor construction and features thelatest developments in ‘Slimflor®’ construction.General design guidance and practical details aregiven for each method of construction and, whereappropriate, test evidence is provided. Workedexamples further explain the method of analysis.

1998, HARDBACK0-632-04143-9, 320 PAGES, 85 ILLUSTRATIONS, £47.50

Timber Designers’ManualE. C. Ozelton and J. A. Baird

Third edition revised byCarl Ozelton

“the complete designmanual ... a ‘must’”Timber Trades Journal

“the manual continues its establishedposition as an authoritative reference and inproviding numerous time saving design aids.”Institute of Wood Science Journal

This major reference manual has been substantiallyrevised to take account of changes since the lastedition, nearly 20 years ago, and to include thelatest revision of British Standard BS 5268-2 : 2002,which has brought design concepts closer toEuropean practice and Eurocode 5.

New features of the Third Edition include:

• revised information on bolt values including aconsideration of improved performance using8.8 grade bolts

• new chapters on composite sections andEurocode 5 on structural timber

• new developments in materials and products

• horizontal roof and floor diaphragms

• vertical shear walls.

2002, HARDBACK0-632-03978-7, 560 PAGES, 270 ILLUSTRATIONS, £87.50

Structural TimberDesign to Eurocode 5Jack Porteous and Adby Kermani

Existing books on structural timber design are basedon national design codes. With the introduction ofEurocodes, which are likely to be mandatory forsome projects in the next couple of years, and willreplace national codes by 2010, there is a pressingneed for structural engineers and specialistcontractors, as well as undergraduates, to becomefamiliar with Eurocodes, which are generallysubstantially different from e.g. British Standards.This book offers detailed guidance to Eurocode 5on structural timber design, providing acomprehensive source of information on how todesign timber elements and structures to the newcode. Numerous worked examples are provided,with the use of computers encouraged to carry outthe mathematical calculations.

Contents: Introduction to EN 1990; EN 1991 andEN 1995; Timber as a structural material; Design ofmembers subjected to flexure; Design of axiallyloaded members and walls; Design of Glulam andLVL; Design of bracing; Design of compositetimber/wood based sections; Design of built-upcolumns; Design of metal dowel type connections;Design of other types connections; Momentcapacity of joints formed with metal dowelfasteners; Design of roof trusses; Bibliography;Appendix A: Using Mathcad for design calculations;Appendix B: Table of section sizes for softwoodtimber; Appendix C: Weights of building materials;Appendix D: Tables giving the values of instabilityfactor against slenderness ration for solid timbermembers of strength classes C14 to C50 in BS EN338:2003 – Structural timber – Strength classes;Appendix E: Related British standards for timberengineering.

2006, HARDBACK, 1-4051-4638-9, 384 PAGES, APPROX £69.50

Structural SteelworkS.S. Ray

“a well thought-out book...students andpractitioners would find it useful.”New Steel Construction

This manual covers the design of structuralsteelwork elements in a logical, step-by-step fashion.The text is backed up by numerous illustrations,design charts and tables, and refers to the relevantcodes of practice throughout. A large number ofworked examples cover almost all types of structuralsteelwork elements, including more advancedtechniques.

Contents: Strength of materials; Theory ofstructures; Analysis of structures: worked examples;Design of structures; Design of struts; Design ofties; Design of composite beams and columns;Connections in steelwork; Corrosion protection;Material properties.

1998, HARDBACK0-632-03857-8, 592 PAGES, 1000 LINE ILLUSTRATIONS, £75.00

Steel Designers’ManualSixth Edition

The SteelConstructionInstitute

“a must for anyoneinvolved in steel design.” Journal ofConstructional Steel Research

This classic manual on structural steelwork designwas first published in 1955. Since then it has soldmany tens of thousands of copies worldwide.

The sixth edition retains the restructuring that wasintroduced in the fifth edition, published in 1992.All chapters have been comprehensively reviewedand revised.

Key features of the new edition are:

• Text and worked examples revised inaccordance with BS5950-1:2000 and BS5400-3:2000

• A completely new chapter on brittle fractureand fatigue, explaining the theory behind thecurrent requirements of BS5950 and BS5400.

• New chapter on simple connections andmoment connections, summarising industrybest practice in these important areas.

• New chapter on sustainability and steelconstruction reflecting the rapidly growingimportance of this topic.

• New chapter on the Eurocodes, summarisingthe principal differences with current nationalstandards.

• Rewritten chapter on steel piling capturingrecent developments.

This book continues to provide, in one volume, theessential knowledge for the design of conventionalsteelwork.

2005, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3412-7, 1368 PAGES, £45.00

Plastic Design to BS 5950The Steel Construction Institute

This book examines the plastic design andbehaviour of main frames, both low rise industrialand agricultural, and multi-storey. Topics whichconcern practitioners and students alike such asmember and frame stability, restraints andconnections are covered in clear and detailedpresentations. The explanations are backed up by alarge number of diagrams and numerous workedexamples.

1996, HARDBACK, 0-632-04088-2, 304 PAGES,230 ILLUSTRATIONS, £55.00

See also

Principles of StucturesAriel Hanaor

page 28

Structural Engineering

30 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Section Heading

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 31

Civil Engineering

Sewage and IndustrialEffluent TreatmentSecond Edition

John Arundel

This book provides a practical guide for plantmanagers, operators and consultants to the equipmentand techniques available for improving the standard ofeffluent discharges from factories and treatment plant,to comply with the tougher discharge limits that theregulatory bodies now require. It reviews bothestablished techniques, showing how to maximise theirpotential, and new ones, providing a wide range ofoptions from upgrading present plant to tryingsomething new, but with a high chance of success firsttime. Practicality and simplicity of approach arestressed, with a range of case studies to demonstrate theapproach. The second edition features a new chapteron cesspools, septic tanks and small treatment plant.

1999, HARDBACK0-632-05356-9, 288 PAGES, 85 ILLUSTRATIONS, £52.50

Site SurveyingSecond edition

John Muskett

“It is a most comprehensive book providingexcellent value for money.” ASI Journal

1995, PAPERBACK, 0-632-03848-9, 384 PAGES,140 ILLUSTRATIONS, £27.99

Civil Engineering HydraulicsFourth Edition

C. Nalluri and R. E. Featherstone

“This text book has successfully found a nichein a crowded market. It could be used as aneffective undergraduate text, although itwould need to be closely integrated with thelecture material if it were to be the onlyrecommended textbook on a course...Thisbook should find a place on the shelves ofboth academic and practising hydraulicengineers.” Journal of Hydraulic Research

This well established text provides a succinctintroduction to the theory of civil engineeringhydraulics, together with a large number of workedexamples and exercise problems with answers, tohelp readers assess their understanding of the theoryand methods of analysis and design.

The Fourth Edition features a new chapter onhydraulic structures and an expanded section on thegradient method for pipe networks design.Additional problems and worked examples havebeen added.

A Solutions Manual is also available onlineexclusively to lecturers. Log on at: www.blackwell-science.com/nalluri/ to find out more.

2001, PAPERBACK0-632-05514-6, 448 PAGES, ILLUSTRATED, £26.99

HighwayEngineeringMartin Rogers

‘The book gives an excellentgrounding in HighwayEngineering all the way fromconception to maintenance.’Civil Engineering

This book introduces the civil engineering studentat both professional and technician level to thesubject of highway engineering. The book coverstopics ranging from the initial planning andeconomic appraisal of a scheme and the assessing ofits physical extent based on predicted flows to thedesign of its pavement and subsequent maintenanceand repair.

The aim is to give the student a solid, practicallybased foundation in the topic of highwayengineering and a gateway into the more advancedtexts within the subject.

2003, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05993-1, 296 PAGES,116 ILLUSTRATIONS, £26.50

Engineering Project AppraisalMartin Rogers

Accredited professional engineering courses(including SARTOR approved courses) now requirestudents to develop an awareness of the economic,financial, social and environmental factors of adevelopment project, along with an understandingof risk analysis and quality systems. Therefore, to besuccessful, engineering projects must be properlyplanned and those plans assessed and evaluated ontheir merits.

This book provides details on the evaluationtechniques required to assess project plans, andinformation on both economic and non-economicmethods of project appraisal. Worked examples andcase studies are given to illustrate the applicability ofeach set of techniques. Engineering Project Appraisalwill prove an invaluable and informative guide forboth students and practitioners involved in the areaof engineering project planning.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05606-1, 304 PAGES,10 ILLUSTRATIONS, £28.50

Ground BioengineeringTechniquesfor Slope Protection and ErosionControl

H.M. Schiechtl and R. Stern

This book, the first of a pair of volumes onbioengineering techniques, shows how vegetationcan be used for the engineering and ecologicalenhancement of earth structures. This providesprotection and stabilisation of both natural andman-made slops along transportation routes, such asmotorways, and for industrial, housing and leisurefacilities.

1996, HARDBACK, 0-632-04061-0, 224 PAGES,100 ILLUSTRATIONS (18 PAGES COLOUR), £55.00

Water BioengineeringTechniquesfor Watercourse Bank and ShorelineProtection

H.M. Schiechtl and R. Stern

This practical handbook shows how vegetation canbe used for the protection, stabilisation andecological enhancement of riverbanks and shores. Itcovers a range of techniques from wholly vegetative‘soft’ techniques to ‘semi-hard’ or compositestructures with vegetative inclusions. A chapter onbioengineering techniques in earth dam andfloodbank construction is also included.

1996, HARDBACK, 0-632-04066-1, 208 PAGES,100 ILLUSTRATIONS (20 PAGES COLOUR), £55.00

Elements of Soil MechanicsSeventh edition

G. N. Smith and I.G.N. Smith

This well established book provides a core text forcivil engineering students. The seventh editionincludes for the first time limit state designprocedures which are currently being introducedthrough the new Eurocode 7 document. It alsofeatures descriptions of the practices adoptedfollowing the British Standards Codes of Practice forearth retaining structures and reinforced soils:BS8002: 1994 and BS8006: 1995. The new editionincludes an up-to-date appraisal of the problems ofunsaturated soils. A new larger format has beenintroduced for this edition; the large number ofworked examples and illustrations has been retained.

1998, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04126-9, 560 PAGES,215 LINE ILLUSTRATIONS, £26.50

See also

Modern ConstructionManagementFifth edition

Frank Harris and Ronald McCaffer

Page 9

Research Methods forConstructionRichard Fellows and Anita Liu

page 3

Join our free e-mail alertingservice, and we’ll send you newsof the latest books in your fieldand/or journal tables of contents(with links to abstracts). Seewww.blackwellpublishing.com for more details.

Section Heading

32 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

ElectricalInstallationDesignsThird edition

Bill Atkinson andRoger Lovegrove

“The book should prove agreat asset to electrical contractors for itspractical and commercial approach to designand installation.”Electrical Times (on the previous edition)

The book shows how to design and complete arange of electrical installation projects - domestic,commercial, industrial and agricultural - in acompetitive manner, while ensuring full compliancewith the Wiring Regulations. Guidance is given oncertification and test methods, with full attentiongiven to electrical safety requirements.

The new edition has been updated to take accountof the revised Wiring Regulations BS7671:2001.

2002, PAPERBACK, 1-405-10634-4, 224 PAGES, £24.99

See also

Building Services ComponentLife ManualBuilding Lifeplans

Page 7

Handbook on the WiringRegulationsThird edition

Electrical Contractors Association and Select

This well established handbook has been revised totake account of amendments introduced by BS7671:2001 effective from 1 January 2002. The mostsignificant changes are:

• chapter 13 rewritten to include three sectionson protection for safety, design and selectionof electrical equipment

• a new chapter on overvoltage protection

• a new chapter on high fire risk situations

• revisions to the requirements on roomscontaining a bath or shower

• new earthing requirements for the installationof equipment with high protective conductoroutlets.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06444-7, 232 PAGES,

55 ILLUSTRATIONS, £42.50

Electric Cables HandbookThird edition

BICC Cables

Edited by George Moore

This handbook provides comprehensive coverage ofall types of energy cables from wiring and flexiblecables for general use, to distribution, transmissionand submarine cables. It includes information onmaterials, design principles, installation andstandards, with an extensive appendix of data oncommonly used cable types. This third edition hasbeen substantially revised with new sections ofchapters on high temperature superconductivity,optical fibres in power transmission systems andcommunication cables. It is an extensive source ofup-to-date and essential information for electricalengineers, contractors, supply authorities and cablemanufacturers.

1997, HARDBACK, 0-632-04075-0, 1120 PAGES, £112.50

ElectricalInstallationCalculationsThird edition

B. D. Jenkins andMark Coates

Published on behalf of theElectrical Contractors Association

This book provides guidance on how to carry outthe calculations required for circuit design incompliance with the Wiring Regulations BS 7671.The new edition includes the 2001 revisions to theRegulations, operative from January 2002.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06485-4, 208 PAGES, £36.50

Electrical Safetyand the LawFourth edition

Ken Oldham Smith andJohn M. Madden

This book summarises theBritish legislation coveringelectrical safety, including thoseregulations derived from European directives. It alsoaddresses the legislation relating to the supply anduse of safety-related electrotechnical control systems,particularly on machinery.

The Fourth Edition has been completely rewrittenand expanded to include

• legislation (such as the Provision and Use ofWork Equipment Regulations 1999),standards and guidance material issued oramended since the last edition.

• a new chapter on safety related electrotechnicalcontrol systems, incorporating commentary onBS EN 954-1 and BS IEC 61508, the maingeneric standards addressing the safetyintegrity of such systems.

• a new chapter on the competence ofpractitioners working with electrical systemsand safety-related control systems.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-06001-8, 368 PAGES, £38.50

Electrical Distribution inBuildingsSecond edition

C. D. Poole

Revised by Trevor E. Marks

1993, HARDBACK, 0-632-03256-1, 256 PAGES, £42.50

A Practical Guideto the WiringRegulationsThird edition

Geoffrey Stokes

This book provides a thorough,practical guide to the WiringRegulations BS 7671: 2001. It features in particular:worked design examples, extensive tabular materialand checklists, numerous illustrations and NICEICspecimen certificates and other forms. Particularattention is paid to the subjects of inspection,testing, verification, certification and reporting andthere is guidance on specialised installations.

The Third Edition has been updated to takeaccount of the 2001 amendments to the WiringRegulations, including revisions on:

• protection against overcurrent

• isolation and switching

• zoning requirements for locations containing abath or shower

• construction site installations

• highway power supplies and street furnitureand equipment.

2002, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05898-6, 592 PAGES, £42.50

Handbook ofElectricalInstallationPracticeFourth edition

Edited by Geoffrey Stokes

This book covers all key aspectsof industrial, commercial and domestic installationsand draws on the expertise of a wide range ofindustrial experts.

Chapters are devoted to topics such as wiring cables,mains and submains cables and distribution inbuildings, as well as power supplies, transformers,switchgear, and electricity on construction sites.Standards and codes of practice, as well as safety, arealso included.

Since the Third Edition was published, there havebeen many developments in technology andstandards. The revolution in electronicmicrotechnology has made it possible to introducemore complex technologies in protective equipmentand control systems, and these have been addressedin the new edition.

2003, HARDBACK, 0-632-06002-6, 688 PAGES, £85.00

Electrical Engineering

JOURNALS

InformationSystems Journal Edited by: David Avison & GuyFitzgerald

Managing Editor: Philip Powell

The Information Systems Journal(ISJ) aims to promote the studyof, and interest in, informationsystems and to publish articles that reflect the wideand interdisciplinary nature of the subject. Articlesare welcome on research, practice, experience,current issues and debates. The journal seeks tointegrate technological disciplines with managementand other areas such as psychology, philosophy,semiology and sociology. Papers reporting onresearch conducted using any appropriate researchmethod are acceptable although ISJ has particularlybuilt its reputation by publishing qualitativeresearch. Articles from practitioners as well asacademics are appropriate.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE GO TO:WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/ISJ

Journal ofComputer AssistedLearning Theory and Research on Learning with New Technologies.

Edited by: Charles Crook

Deputy Editor: Richard Joiner

The Journal of Computer Assisted Learning is aninternational peer-reviewed journal which covers thewhole range of uses of information andcommunication technology to support learning andknowledge exchange. It aims to provide a mediumfor communication between researchers and thepractitioners and to foster collaborative research. Itis a rich source of material for research students inareas such as collaborative learning, knowledgeengineering, open, distance and networked learning,developmental psychology and evaluation. Theresearch themes are treated in a way which willmaximize their influence on developments andpractice in education, vocational training andprofessional development.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE GO TO:WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/JCA

Expert Systems The International Journal ofKnowledge Engineering and NeuralNetworks

Edited by:James L. Alty, Gordon Rugg, PeterMcGeorge and Lucia Rapanotti

Expert Systems is devoted to all aspects of artificialintelligence and advanced computing. The journal’sreaders include knowledge engineers, artificialintelligence researchers, project managers, computerscientists and managers. It is written for those whoneed an international perspective on expert systemsand neural networks, whether as developer, supplieror potential user.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE GO TO:WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/EXSY

British Journal of EducationalTechnology Published on behalf of the BritishEducational Communications andTechnology Agency (BECTA)

Edited by: Nick Rushby

The British Journal of Educational Technologyprovides readers with the widest possible coverage ofdevelopments in educational technology world-wide. BJET is a primary source for academics andprofessionals in the expanding fields of education,training and information technology. Articles coverthe whole range of education and training,concentrating on the theory, applications anddevelopment of educational technology andcommunications. The Colloquium section publishesshorter contributions, summarising work inprogress, raising queries, and questioning receivedwisdom.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE GO TO:WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/BJET

Computing

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 33

MechanicalScienceThird edition

W. Bolton

This book gives comprehensivecoverage of mechanical sciencefor HNC/HND students takingmechanical engineering courses, including all topicslikely to be covered in both years of such courses, aswell as for first year undergraduate courses inmechanical engineering. It features 500 problemswith answers and 200 worked examples. The thirdedition includes a new section on powertransmission and an appendix on mathematics tohelp students with the basic notation of calculus andsolution of differential equations.

Contents: Preface; Forces and equilibrium; Simplestress and strain; Beams; Deflections of beams;Struts and columns; Torsion; Strain energy; Stressand strain analysis; Cylindrical shells; Linear andangular motion; Mechanisms; Turning momentdiagrams; Power transmission; Friction clutches,bearings and belt drives; Gyroscopic motion; Freevibration; Damped and forced oscillations;Vibrations of multi-degree systems; Finite elementmethod; Appendix: Some mathematics help;Answers to problems; Index.

2006, PAPERBACK, 1-4051-3794-0,494 PAGES, £23.50

Heating SystemsPlant and ControlAnthony R. Day,Martin S. Ratcliffe and Keith J. Shepherd

The book provides an up-to-datereview of the design, engineeringand control of modern heatingsystems. Part A deals with heat generating plant.While this concentrates on conventional andcondensing boilers, small-scale combined heat andpower systems and heat pumps are also discussed.Part B deals with heat emitters, pipe circuits andvariable-speed pumping, hot water service, optimumplant size and the vital issues of plant and systemcontrol, including sequence control of multipleboilers. Techniques for managing the energy use andrunning costs of heating systems are also discussed.

Contents: Introduction; Boilers and burners;Flueing; Alternative means of heat generation; Heatemitters; Heating circuits; Hot water services;Matching output to demand; Performance;Managing energy use and running costs.

2003, HARDBACK, 0-632-05937-0, 336 PAGES,40 ILLUSTRATIONS, £57.50

VAV AirConditioningSystemsK.J. Shepherd

Provides a detailed review of thedesign, operation and control ofvariable air volume (VAV) airconditioning systems. VAV systems have been usedwidely throughout the world in multizone airconditioning applications since they were firstdeveloped over 30 years.

While the book concentrates on single-ductthrottling VAV systems, all principal types of VAVsystems are discussed, including fan-assistedterminal units and dual-duct VAV. It examines indetail the characteristics, design and engineering ofVAV, and also includes comparisons of capital andrunning costs, energy use and the variousalternatives available to the system designer.

Contents: Air conditioning and VAV Systems;System layout and components; VAV systemfundamentals; Heating, humidity control and roomair distribution; Ventilation, indoor air quality andbuilding pressurisation; The loads on VAV systems;VAV terminal units; Supply fans and air distributionin VAV systems; Return fans in VAV systems; VAVand alternative system comparisons; A bibliographyof VAV systems; Index.

1999, HARDBACK0-632-04276-1, 352 PAGES, 100 ILLUSTRATIONS, £67.50

ModellingMethods forEnergy inBuildingsChris Underwood andFrancis Yik

Climate change mitigation andsustainable practices are now at the top of politicaland technical agendas. Environmental systemmodelling provides a way of appraising options andthis book will make a significant contribution to theuptake of such systems.

It provides knowledge of the principles involved inmodelling systems, builds confidence amongstdesigners and offers a broad perspective of thepotential of these new technologies.

The aim of the book is to: provide an understandingof the concepts and principles behind predictivemodelling methods; review progress in thedevelopment of the modelling software available;explore modelling in building design throughinternational case studies based on real designproblems.

Contents: Heat Transfer in Building Elements;Modelling Heat Transfer in Building Envelopes;Mass Transfer, Air Movement and Ventilation;Steady-State Plant Modelling; Modelling ControlSystems; Modelling in Practice I; Modelling inPractice II.

2004, HARDBACK, 0-632-05936-2, 312 PAGES,200 ILLUSTRATIONS, £69.50

See also

Design and Installation ofMarine PipelinesMikael W. Braestrup, Jan B. Andersen,Lars Wahl Andersen, Mads B. Bryndum,Niels Jorgen Rishoj Nielsen and Curt J Christensen

page 29

Mechanical Engineering

34 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

JOURNALS

Fatigue &Fracture ofEngineeringMaterials &Structures Edited by: Ian Howard, EannPatterson and John Yates

Associate Editors: X. R. Wu (China) Y. Murakami(Japan) and A. Saxena (USA)

Fatigue & Fracture of Engineering Materials &Structures encompasses the broad topic of structuralintegrity which is founded on the mechanics offatigue and fracture, and is concerned with thereliability and effectiveness of structural componentsof any scale, geometry or material. The editorspublish original contributions that will stimulate theintellectual innovation that generates elegant,effective, and economic engineering designs.

The journal is interdisciplinary and includes papersfrom engineers, metallurgists, materials scientists,computer scientists, physicists, chemists, andmathematicians.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE GO TO:WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/FFE

StrainThe Journal of EURASEM

Edited by: Robert Mines

Strain is an international journalthat contains contributions fromleading-edge research on themeasurement of the mechanicalbehaviour of structures andsystems. Strain updates engineers and scientists withnew developments in measurement and currentresearch activities. The journal includes papers fromall engineering disciplines that deal with materialbehaviour and degradation under load, structuraldesign and measurement techniques. Although thethrust of the journal is experimental, numericalsimulations and validation are included in thecoverage.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE GO TO:WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/STR

International Journal ofApplied Ceramic Technology Published on behalf of the AmericanCeramic Society (ACerS)

Edited by: Dr. Hua-Tay Lin

The International Journal of Applied CeramicTechnology publishes cutting edge applied researchand development work focused oncommercialization of engineered ceramics, productsand processes. The publication also explores thebarriers to commercialization, design and testing,environmental health issues, internationalstandardization activities, databases, and costmodels. Designed to get high quality information toend-users quickly, the peer process is led by aneditorial board of experts from industry,government, and universities. Each issue focuses ona high-interest, high-impact topic plus includes arange of papers detailing applications of ceramics.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE GO TO:WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/ACT

Journal of the AmericanCeramic Society Published on behalf of the AmericanCeramic Society (ACerS)

Edited by: David J. Green, David W. Johnson Jr,Lisa Klein

The Journal of the American Ceramic Societycontains records of original research that provide orlead to fundamental principles in the science ofceramics and ceramic-based composites. Thesepapers include reports of the discovery of newphases, phase relationships, processing approachesand microstructures that relate to ceramic materialsand processes. The papers establish the linksbetween processing, structure characterization andproperties of ceramics, including modelingapproaches that are founded on basic mechanisms.Short papers for rapid publication are published asCommunications and full-length papers as Articles.The published reports must be of enduring valueand relevant to the field of ceramics.

FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE GO TO:WWW.BLACKWELLPUBLISHING.COM/JACE

Experimental TechniquesPublished on behalf of the Society forExperimental Mechanics

For over two decades Experimental Techniques hasbeen the premier source for practicing engineers andtechnicians who require ingenious methods ofcollecting testing and measurement data. It is a bi-monthly news magazine devoted to relatively briefand informal “how-to-do-it” or “how-not-to-do-it”articles, emphasizing experimental, analytical andcomputational techniques and methods.Experimental Techniques also offers the readerinformation on the latest commercially availablehardware and software through product andliterature releases and book reviews. This journal isvital to keeping current with the field.

Mechanical Engineering

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 35

Section Heading

36 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

Aeronautical Engineering

Helicopter Test and EvaluationAlastair Cooke and Eric Fitzpatrick

Although a number of texts on helicopteraerodynamics have been written, few have explainedhow the various theories concerning rotorborne flightunderpin practical flight test and evaluation. Thisbook combines theoretical information onaerodynamics, stability, control and performance withdetails of evaluation methodologies and practicalguidance on the conduct of helicopter flight tests.

For each topic the relevant theory is explainedbriefly, followed by details of the practical aspects oftesting a conventional helicopter. These include:safety considerations, planning the tests and themost efficient way to conduct individual flights.

Where possible typical test results are presented anddiscussed.

2002, HARDBACK, 0-632-05247-3, 768 PAGES,240 ILLUSTRATIONS, £97.50 NOT FOR SALE IN USA

UnderstandingAircraft StructuresFourth edition

John Cutler andJeremy Liber

This book explains aircraftstructures so as to provide a basicunderstanding of the subject and the terminologyused, as well as illustrating some of the problems.

It provides a brief historical background, and coversparts of the aeroplane, loads, structural form,materials, processes, detail design, quality control,stressing, and the documentation associated withmodification and repairs.

The Fourth Edition has been revised to take accountof regulatory changes, including those that concernaircraft modification approval applications, qualityand airworthiness. The work of the aircraft structuresdesigner has been covered in greater detail than before.

The book is designed as an introduction for studentstaking higher certificate or degree courses inaeronautical engineering. It will also assist draughtsmenand licensed engineers to design air frame repairs ormodifications which are acceptable to the CAA, FAAor other relevant airworthiness authorities.

2006, 1-4051-2032-0, 224 PAGES, £24.99

Intake AerodynamicsSecond edition

John Seddon and E.L. Goldsmith

This book - the first of its kind - covers ab initio theaerodynamics of subsonic and supersonic intakes incivil and military types of aircraft. The problems ofboth internal and external airflow are investigated.The contents and style of presentation will have awide appeal. The emphasis throughout is onunderstanding the fluid mechanics of the processand the effect they have on the problems involved.Simple mathematics are used in analysis, and stressis placed on giving a physical picture of the flow,aided throughout by numerous illustrations. TheSecond Edition takes account of some of thecomputational and experimental data that hasbecome available since the book was first publishedin 1985, together with other developments.

1999, HARDBACK, 0-632-04963-4, 432 PAGES,356 ILLUSTRATIONS, £79.500 NOT FOR SALE IN USA

Helicopter Flight DynamicsSecond edition

Gareth D. Padfield

“a substantial volume... extremelyreadable, and likely to become a standardreference” Aeronautical Journal

Flying qualities are now a primary attribute in therequirements for future civil and military rotorcraftto ensure that high performance is achievable withsafety, and efforts have therefore been made toestablish robust criteria and mature the technologiesfor highly augmented flight control.

This book provides a comprehensive treatment ofthe subject, covering the theoretical background tothe dynamics of helicopter flight, the developmentof handling criteria and new flight test techniques.The Second Edition has been updated and featuresa new chapter on degraded flying qualities andextended material providing a holistic approach toflying qualities engineering.

2007, HARDBACK, 1-4051-1817-2, 600 PAGES,350 ILLUSTRATIONS, APPROX £89.50NOT FOR SALE IN USA

Basic HelicopterAerodynamicsSecond edition

John Seddon

Second edition revised bySimon Newman

This book gives an account fromfirst principles of the aerodynamics of helicopterflight, concentrating on the well-known Sikorskyconfiguration of single main rotor with tail rotor.Early chapters deal with the the aerodynamics of therotor in hover, vertical flight, forward flight andclimb. Later chapters turn to the characteristics of theoverall helicopter, its performance, stability andcontrol, and the important field of aerodynamicresearch is discussed, with some reference also toaerodynamic design practice.

2001, HARDBACK, 0-632-05283-X, 192 PAGESNOT FOR SALE IN USA, £37.50

The Design of the AeroplaneSecond edition

Darrol Stinton

This is a well-written and interesting text thatshould be enjoyed by a wide spectrum ofreaders.” Light Aviation

A classic textbook of common-sense principles, usedinternationally in universities, colleges and trainingschools, this book pays due regard to the basicairworthiness requirements of the three worldcertificating authorities: the American FAA, BritishCAA and European JAA. Coverage includes seaplanesand is from microlight to business executive,sporting, acrobatic, training and agricultural aircraft.The new edition covers changes in nationalprocedures and features a number of new aircraft.

2001, PAPERBACK, 0-632-05401-8, 704 PAGES,300 ILLUSTRATIONS. £55.00 NOT FOR SALE IN USA

Gas TurbinePerformanceSecond edition

P.P. Walsh and P. Fletcher

Performance has to beunderstood by all concernedwith gas turbine technology,whether designers, marketing staff or users.Thisbook provides a practical guide to all the mainaspects for performance, including topics not wellcovered elsewhere, such as transient performance,starting, windmilling and analysis of engine testdata.

All turbine engine variants are discussed, includingturbojets, turbofans, turboprops, turboshafts,auxiliary power units and ramjets. A substantialnumber of charts, tables and formulae provide notonly trends and the form of relationships, but also adatabase for design purposes. Practical guidelines forengine design are provided throughout the text.

For the second edition, two new chapters have beenadded covering performance issues relating to engines in-service, and the techno-economic issues that determinewhether a gas turbine project will be profitable.

The book meets a real need not only for those inthe gas turbine industry, but also for gas turbineoperators and purchasers such as airframemanufacturers, airlines and airforces,power utilities,the oil and gas industry and equipment suppliers. Italso is of significant value to undergraduates ofmechanical and aeronautical engineering.

About the first edition:

“Anyone with serious interest in gas-turbinetechnology will find this book almost a ‘musthave”.’ Bill Gunston

2004, HARDBACK, 0-632-06434-X, 720 PAGES, £69.50NOT FOR SALE IN USA

The Anatomy of the AeroplaneSecond edition

Darrol Stinton

“The author is almost unique among testpilots in his applied combination of aircraftdesign, flight test practices and over 30 yearsof teaching them as one subject.” NevilleDuke, Chief Test Pilot, Hawker Aircraft

This classic text bridges the gap betweenaeronautical principles and the practical world ofaeroplanes by explaining aircraft design in terms ofaerodynamics, propulsion, land and wateroperation, and structural arrangement. The bookhas been updated to include the main advances inaircraft design, propulsion and manufacture since itwas first published in 1966.

1998, PAPERBACK, 0-632-04029-7, 500 PAGES,260 LINE ILLUSTRATIONS AND PHOTOS, £47.50NOT FOR SALE IN USA

Title Index

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 37

A Brief and Practical Guide to EU Law....................................................Medhurst ...........19

Access Manual, The..................................................................................Sawyer ...............14

Adjudication in Construction Contracts...................................................Redmond...........19

ADR and Adjudication in Construction Disputes ....................................Hibberd .............17

Anatomy of the Aeroplane........................................................................Stinton...............36

Arbitration Awards ...................................................................................Turner................20

Arbitration Practice in Construction Contracts ........................................Stephenson ........20

Architects’ Data ........................................................................................Neufert ..............28

Architectural Conservation .......................................................................Grover................13

Architectural Technology ..........................................................................Emmitt ..............28

Avoiding Claims in Building Design ........................................................Taylor ..................4

Barry’s Advanced Construction of Buildings.............................................Emmitt ................1

Barry’s Introduction to Construction of Buildings....................................Emmitt ................1

Basic Helicopter Aerodynamics ................................................................Seddon...............36

Basic Structures for Engineers and Architects ...........................................Garrison.............29

Benchmarking in Construction ................................................................McCabe .............11

Best Value in Construction.......................................................................Kelly ..................10

Better Construction Briefing ....................................................................Barrett..................1

Building Care ...........................................................................................Wood.................14

Building Contract Casebook ....................................................................Furmston ...........17

Building Contract Claims.........................................................................Chappell ............16

Building Contract Dictionary...................................................................Chappell ............15

Building Cycles and Urban Development.................................................Barras.................24

Building Design Cost Management..........................................................Jaggar ...................9

Building Ecology ......................................................................................Graham..............26

Building Maintenance Management.........................................................Chanter..............13

Building Pathology ...................................................................................Watt...................14

Building Procurement...............................................................................Morledge ...........17

Building Services Component Life Manual ..............................................Building LifePlans .7

Building Surveys and Reports ...................................................................Noy....................14

Buildings, Culture and Environment........................................................Cole ...................21

Built Cultural Heritage.............................................................................Worthing ...........14

Causation and Delay in Construction Disputes........................................Carnell ...............15

CDM Regulations Procedures Manual .....................................................Summerhayes .......4

Cities of Tomorrow ..................................................................................Hall ...................22

Civil Engineering Claims..........................................................................Powell-Smith......19

Civil Engineering Hydraulics....................................................................Nalluri ...............31

Code of Estimating Practice .....................................................................CIOB...................2

Code of Practice for Project Management for Construction and Development .....................................................................................CIOB...................8

Commercial Management ........................................................................Lowe ..................10

Commercial Management in Construction ..............................................Walker ...............12

Commercial Management of Projects .......................................................Lowe ..................10

Composite Floor Systems .........................................................................Mullett...............30

Composite Structures of Steel and Concrete.............................................Johnson..............29

Concrete: Building Pathology...................................................................Macdonald.........13

Conservation and Sustainability In Historic Cities ...................................Rodwell..............14

Conservation Management in the Built Environment ..............................Blyth..................13

Construction Adjudication .......................................................................Riches ................20

Construction Communication .................................................................Emmitt ................3

Construction Management.......................................................................Green...................9

Construction Management in Practice .....................................................Fellow ..................8

Construction Management: New Directions ............................................McGeorge ..........11

Construction Partnering & Integrated Teamworking................................Thomas..............12

Construction Planning, Programming & Control ....................................Cooke ..................7

Construction Process Improvement ..........................................................Atkin....................6

Construction Reports 1944-98.................................................................Murray.................4

Construction Technology .........................................................................Fleming................3

Construction Technology: Analysis and Choice........................................Bryan .................27

Construction UK: Introduction to the industry .......................................Morton ................4

Contract Documentation for Contractors ................................................Powell-Smith......19

Contractual Correspondence for Architects and Project Managers ...........Chappell ............27

Corporate Communications in Construction ...........................................Preece.................11

Corporate Property Management .............................................................Edwards .............21

Cost Control in Building Design..............................................................Flanagan ..............8

Cost Planning of Buildings.......................................................................Ferry ....................8

Dampness in Buildings.............................................................................Oliver.................14

Defective Construction Work...................................................................Barrett................15

Design and Installation of Marine Pipelines .............................................Braestrup ...........29

Design Contribution to Health and Safety Management..........................Summerhayes .......4

Design Liability in the Construction Industry..........................................Cornes ...............16

Design Management for Architects...........................................................Emmitt ..............27

Design of the Aeroplane, The...................................................................Stinton...............36

Design Quality Manual, The....................................................................Cook..................27

Development and Developers...................................................................Guy....................25

Economics and Land Use Planning ..........................................................Evans .................25

Economics of the Mortgage Market .........................................................Leece..................25

Economics, Real Estate and the Supply of Land.......................................Evans .................25

Electrical Cables Handbook .....................................................................Moore ................32

Electrical Distribution in Buildings ..........................................................Poole..................32

Electrical Installation Calculations............................................................Jenkins ...............32

Electrical Installation Designs...................................................................Atkinson ............32

Electrical Safety and the Law....................................................................Oldham Smith...32

Elements of Soil Mechanics ......................................................................Smith .................31

Energy Conservation in Buildings ............................................................Waters..................4

Engineering Project Appraisal ...................................................................Rogers................31

Engineering Project Management.............................................................Smith .................11

Essential Law for Landowners and Farmers ..............................................Sydenham ..........22

EU Law for the Construction Industry ....................................................Dalby.................17

EU Public Procurement Law ....................................................................Medhurst ...........19

Evaluating Contract Claims......................................................................Davison .............17

Evaluating Sustainable Development ........................................................Brandon.............26

Facilities Management ..............................................................................Barrett................13

Facility Management ................................................................................Nutt...................13

FIDIC Forms of Contract, The ................................................................Bunni.................15

Financial Management in Construction Contracting................................Hugill ..................9

Flood Damaged Property..........................................................................Proverbs .............14

Gas Installation Technology......................................................................Treloar .................5

Gas Turbine Performance .........................................................................Walsh.................36

GC/Works/1 - Edition 3 ..........................................................................Powell-Smith......19

Green Guide to Specification, The ...........................................................Anderson ...........26

Greenfields, Brownfields and Housing Development ...............................Adams................24

Ground Bioengineering Techniques..........................................................Schiechtl ............31

Handbook of Electrical Installation Practice .............................................Stokes ................32

Handbook on the Wiring Regulations......................................................Electrical .................................................................................................................Contractors ........32

Heating Systems, Plant and Control.........................................................Day....................34

Helicopter Flight Dynamics .....................................................................Padfield..............36

Helicopter Test and Evaluation.................................................................Cooke ................36

Highway Engineering ...............................................................................Rogers................31

Hot and Cold Water Supply.....................................................................British Standards .................................................................................................................Institute ...............5

Housing & Welfare in Southern Europe...................................................Allen ..................24

Housing and the Urban Environment ......................................................Goodchild..........21

Housing Economics and Public Policy .....................................................O’Sullivan..........25

ICE Conditions of Contract - Seventh Edition, The ................................Eggleston ...........17

Improving Productivity ............................................................................Horner.................9

Inclusive Buildings ...................................................................................Bright ................27

Intake Aerodynamics ................................................................................Seddon...............36

International Construction .......................................................................Mawhinney........10

International Real Estate...........................................................................Seabrooke ..........25

JCT 05 Standard Building Sub-contract...................................................Barnes ................15

JCT Intermediate Form of Contract, The ................................................Chappell ............16

JCT Minor Works Form of Contract, The ...............................................Chappell ............16

Jones and Bergman’s JCT Intermediate Form of Contract........................Jones ..................18

Knowledge Management in Construction ................................................Anumba...............6

Land, Development and Design ...............................................................Syms ..................22

Lee’s Building Maintenance Management.................................................Wordsworth .......14

Lightweight Sandwich Construction ........................................................Davies ................29

Liquidated Damages and Extensions of Time 2E......................................Eggleston ...........17

Loft Conversions ......................................................................................Coutts..................2

MacRoberts on Scottish Building Contracts .............................................MacRoberts........18

Management Techniques Applied to the Construction Industry...............Oxley .................11

Managing Construction Projects ..............................................................Winch................12

Managing Risk in Construction Projects ..................................................Smith .................12

Marketing and Selling Construction Services ...........................................Smyth ................12

Markets and Institutions in Real Estate and Construction........................Ball ....................24

Means of Escape from Fire .......................................................................Billington.............2

Mechanical Science...................................................................................Bolton................34

Modelling Methods for Energy in Buildings.............................................Underwood........34

Modern Construction Management .........................................................Harris ..................9

NEC and JCT Contracts Compared ........................................................Brown................15

New Engineering Contract, The...............................................................Eggleston ...........17

One Hundred and Fifty Contractual Problems and their Solutions..........Knowles .............18

Outsourcing for Facilities Managers .........................................................Jongbloet ...........13

Painting and Decorating...........................................................................Fulcher.................5

Parris’s Standard Form of Building Contract.............................................Chappell ............15

Parry’s Graining and Marbling..................................................................Rhodes.................5

Partnerships in Property Development .....................................................Dubben .............21

Performance Measurement for Construction Profitability.........................Cain.....................7

Planning Applications...............................................................................Brown................21

Planning, Public Policy & Property Markets ............................................Adams................24

Plant User Handbook...............................................................................Hitchmough ......28

Plastering..................................................................................................Stagg ....................5

Plumbing..................................................................................................Treloar .................5

Plumbing Encyclopaedia ..........................................................................Treloar .................5

Practical Guide to the Wiring Regulations, A...........................................Stokes ................32

Pre-Contract Practice and Contract Administration for the Building Team....Aqua Group.........1

Pre-contract Studies..................................................................................Ashworth .............6

Previously Developed Land ......................................................................Syms ..................22

Principles of Architectural Detailing.........................................................Emmitt ..............27

Principles of Construction Safety - paperback reissue ...............................Holt .....................3

Principles of Structures .............................................................................Hanaor ..............28

Process Management in Design and Construction....................................Cooper.................7

Procurement Law for Construction and Engineering ...............................Craig..................16

Procurement Strategies .............................................................................Walker ...............12

Profitable Partnering for Lean Construction.............................................Cain.....................7

Project Management.................................................................................Moore ................11

Project Management in Construction.......................................................Walker ...............12

Property Taxation Worldwide ...................................................................Cornia ...............21

Property Valuation and Economics...........................................................Wyatt ................21

Public Private Partnerships .......................................................................Akintoye ..............6

Real Estate & the New Economy .............................................................Dixon ................25

Real Estate Accounting.............................................................................Eccles .................21

Real Estate Appraisal ................................................................................Sayce..................22

Real Estate Investment .............................................................................Byrne .................24

Real Estate Market Analysis & Forecasting...............................................McGough ..........25

Report Writing for Architects and Project Managers ................................Chappell ............27

Research Methods for Construction .........................................................Fellows.................3

Risk Management and Construction ........................................................Flanagan ..............8

Roof Construction and Loft Conversion ..................................................Mindham.............3

Roofing Ready Reckoner ..........................................................................Goss.....................5

Set-off in the Construction Industry ........................................................Neil F Jones .................................................................................................................Solicitors ............18

Sewage and Industrial Effluent Treatment ................................................Arundel..............31

Site Surveying...........................................................................................Muskett .............31

Skills and Productivity in the Construction Industry................................Clarke ..................2

Smart and Sustainable Built Environment ................................................Yang...................26

Sound Control in Buildings .....................................................................Simons.................4

Standard Letters for Building Contractors ................................................Chappell ..............2

Standard Letters in Architectural Practice .................................................Chappell ............27

Statutory Adjudication .............................................................................Simmonds..........20

Steel Designers’ Manual - paperback reissue .............................................Steel Construction .................................................................................................................Institute .............30

Steel Detailers’ Manual .............................................................................Hayward ............29

Strategic Issues in Public-Private Partnerships...........................................Bult-Spiering........7

Strategic Management of IT in Construction...........................................Betts.....................6

Structural Foundation Designers’ Manual ................................................Curtin................29

Structural Masonry Designers’ Manual.....................................................Curtin................29

Structural Steelwork .................................................................................Ray ....................30

Structural Timber Design .........................................................................Kermani.............30

Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 ..................................................Porteous .............30

Subcontracting in the Construction Industry ...........................................Rycroft ...............20

Sustainable Development .........................................................................Mawhinney........26

Sustainable Development Policy Directory ...............................................Strong ................26

Sustainable Practices in Facilities Management .........................................Shah...................14

Sustainable Property Development ...........................................................Keeping .............22

Tenders and Contracts for Building..........................................................Aqua Group.........1

The Access Manual...................................................................................Sawyer ...............14

The Arbitration Act 1996.........................................................................Harris ................18

The Architect in Practice ..........................................................................Chappell ............27

The Architects’ Handbook - paperback reissue .........................................Pickard...............28

The Building Regulations.........................................................................Billington.............1

The Design of Modern Steel Bridges ........................................................Chatterjee ..........29

The Expert Witness in Construction Disputes .........................................Reynolds ............19

The Form of Cities...................................................................................Cuthbert ............21

The ICE Design and Construct Contract.................................................Eggleston ...........17

The JCT Design and Build Contract .......................................................Chappell ............16

The JCT Major Project Form...................................................................Jones ..................18

The Management of Projects....................................................................Pryke..................11

The Party Wall Casebook .........................................................................Chynoweth ........13

The Practice of Construction Management ..............................................Fryer ....................9

The Right to Buy .....................................................................................Jones ..................25

The Scottish Building Regulations ...........................................................Bett......................2

Timber Designers’ Manual .......................................................................Ozelton..............30

Total Facilities Management .....................................................................Atkin..................13

Understanding Aircraft Structures ............................................................Cutler ................36

Understanding the City ............................................................................Eade...................21

Understanding the Construction Client ...................................................Boyd ....................7

Urban Environments and Wildlife Law ....................................................Rees ...................26

Urban Regeneration and Neighbourhood Renewal...................................Beider ................24

Urban Regeneration in Europe .................................................................Couch................24

Urban Sprawl ...........................................................................................Couch................24

Value and Risk Management ....................................................................Dallas...................8

Value Management of Construction Projects............................................Kelly ..................10

VAV Air Conditioning Systems ................................................................Shepherd............34

Water Bioengineering Techniques.............................................................Schiechtl ............31

Whole Life Appraisal ................................................................................Flanagan ..............8

Whole Life-Cycle Costing ........................................................................Boussabaine .........6

Whole-life Costing ...................................................................................Horner.................9

Willis’s Elements of Quantity Surveying...................................................Lee .....................12

Willis’s Practice and Procedure for the Quantity Surveyor ........................Ashworth .............6

Winward Fearon on Collateral Warranties................................................Cornes ...............16

Title Index

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Author Index

www.ThatConstructionSite.com 39

Adams Planning, Public Policy & Property Markets.......................................24

Adams Greenfields, Brownfields and Housing Development..........................24

Akintoye Public Private Partnerships....................................................................6

Allen Housing & Welfare in Southern Europe .............................................24

Anderson The Green Guide to Specification.......................................................26

Anumba Knowledge Management in Construction.............................................6

Aqua Group Pre-Contract Practice and Contract Administration for the BuildingTeam.....................................................................................................1

Aqua Group Tenders and Contracts for Building ......................................................1

Arundel Sewage and Industrial Effluent Treatment...........................................31

Ashworth Pre-contract Studies ..............................................................................6

Ashworth Willis’s Practice and Procedure for the Quantity Surveyor ....................6

Atkin Total Facilities Management ...............................................................13

Atkin Construction Process Improvement ......................................................6

Atkinson Electrical Installation Designs .............................................................32

Ball Markets and Institutions in Real Estate and Construction..................24

Barnes JCT 05 Standard Building Sub-contract .............................................15

Barras Building Cycles and Urban Development ...........................................24

Barrett Defective Construction Work .............................................................15

Barrett Facilities Management ........................................................................13

Barrett Better Construction Briefing.................................................................1

Beider Urban Regeneration and Neighbourhood Renewal .............................24

Bett The Scottish Building Regulations........................................................2

Betts Strategic Management of IT in Construction .......................................6

Billington The Building Regulations .....................................................................1

Billington Means of Escape from Fire....................................................................2

Blyth Conservation Management in the Built Environment ........................13

Bolton Mechanical Science .............................................................................34

Boussabaine Whole Life-Cycle Costing.....................................................................6

Boyd Understanding the Construction Client................................................7

Braestrup Design and Installation of Marine Pipelines........................................29

Brandon Evaluating Sustainable Development ..................................................26

Bright Inclusive Buildings..............................................................................27

BSI Hot and Cold Water Supply .................................................................5

Brown NEC and JCT Contracts Compared...................................................15

Brown Planning Applications .........................................................................21

Bryan Construction Technology: Analysis and Choice ..................................27

Building LifePlans Building Services Component Life Manual...........................................7

Bult-Spiering Strategic Issues in Public-Private Partnerships .......................................7

Bunni The FIDIC Forms of Contract ...........................................................15

Byrne Real Estate Investment........................................................................24

Cain Profitable Partnering for Lean Construction .........................................7

Cain Performance Measurement for Construction Profitability .....................7

Carnell Causation and Delay in Construction Disputes ..................................15

Chanter Building Maintenance Management ...................................................13

Chappell The Architect in Practice ....................................................................27

Chappell Building Contract Claims ...................................................................16

Chappell The JCT Minor Works Form of Contract ..........................................16

Chappell Standard Letters in Architectural Practice ...........................................27

Chappell Standard Letters for Building Contractors ............................................2

Chappell Parris’s Standard Form of Building Contract .......................................15

Chappell Building Contract Dictionary .............................................................15

Chappell The JCT Intermediate Form of Contract............................................16

Chappell The JCT Design and Build Contract..................................................16

Chappell Report Writing for Architects and Project Managers...........................27

Chappell Contractual Correspondence for Architects and Project Managers......27

Chatterjee The Design of Modern Steel Bridges ..................................................29

Chynoweth The Party Wall Casebook....................................................................13

CIOB Code of Estimating Practice..................................................................2

CIOB Code of Practice for Project Management for Construction andDevelopment ........................................................................................8

Clarke Skills and Productivity in the Construction Industry ............................2

Cole Buildings, Culture and Environment ..................................................21

Cook The Design Quality Manual ...............................................................27

Cooke Construction Planning, Programming & Control.................................7

Cooke Helicopter Test and Evaluation ...........................................................36

Cooper Process Management in Design and Construction................................7

Cornes Winward Fearon on Collateral Warranties ..........................................16

Cornes Design Liability in the Construction Industry ....................................16

Cornia Property Taxation Worldwide .............................................................21

Couch Urban Sprawl......................................................................................24

Couch Urban Regeneration in Europe ...........................................................24

Coutts Loft Conversions...................................................................................2

Craig Procurement Law for Construction and Engineering..........................16

Curtin Structural Masonry Designers’ Manual ...............................................29

Curtin Structural Foundation Designers’ Manual...........................................29

Cuthbert The Form of Cities .............................................................................21

Cutler Understanding Aircraft Structures.......................................................36

Dalby EU Law for the Construction Industry...............................................17

Dallas Value and Risk Management ................................................................8

Davies Lightweight Sandwich Construction...................................................29

Davison Evaluating Contract Claims ................................................................17

Day Heating Systems, Plant and Control ...................................................34

Dixon Real Estate & the New Economy........................................................25

Dubben Partnerships in Property Development................................................21

Eade Understanding the City ......................................................................21

Eccles Real Estate Accounting .......................................................................21

Edwards Corporate Property Management........................................................21

Eggleston The New Engineering Contract ..........................................................17

Eggleston The ICE Conditions of Contract - Seventh Edition ...........................17

Eggleston Liquidated Damages and Extensions of Time 2E................................17

Eggleston The ICE Design and Construct Contract ...........................................17

Electrical Contractors Handbook on the Wiring Regulations ................................................32

Emmitt Design Management for Architects .....................................................27

Emmitt Barry’s Advanced Construction of Buildings .........................................1

Emmitt Barry’s Introduction to Construction of Buildings ................................1

Emmitt Principles of Architectural Detailing ...................................................27

Emmitt Construction Communication..............................................................3

Emmitt Architectural Technology ....................................................................28

Evans Economics and Land Use Planning.....................................................25

Evans Economics, Real Estate and the Supply of Land .................................25

Fellows Research Methods for Construction......................................................3

Fellows Construction Management in Practice..................................................8

Ferry Cost Planning of Buildings ...................................................................8

Flanagan Risk Management and Construction ....................................................8

Flanagan Whole Life Appraisal ............................................................................8

Flanagan Cost Control in Building Design ..........................................................8

Fleming Construction Technology......................................................................3

Fryer The Practice of Construction Management ..........................................9

Fulcher Painting and Decorating .......................................................................5

Furmston Building Contract Casebook...............................................................17

Garrison Basic Structures for Engineers and Architects......................................29

Goodchild Housing and the Urban Environment ................................................21

Goss Roofing Ready Reckoner ......................................................................5

Graham Building Ecology ................................................................................26

Grover Architectural Conservation .................................................................13

Guy Development and Developers .............................................................25

Hall Cities of Tomorrow.............................................................................22

Hanaor Principles of Structures .......................................................................28

Harris The Arbitration Act 1996 ...................................................................18

Harris Modern Construction Management......................................................9

Hayward Steel Detailers’ Manual .......................................................................29

Hibberd ADR and Adjudication in Construction Disputes ..............................17

Hitchmough Plant User Handbook .........................................................................28

Holt Principles of Construction Safety - paperback reissue............................3

Horner Improving Productivity.........................................................................9

Horner Whole-life Costing................................................................................9

Hugill Financial Management in Construction Contracting ............................9

Jaggar Building Design Cost Management ......................................................9

Jenkins Electrical Installation Calculations ......................................................32

Johnson Composite Structures of Steel and Concrete .......................................29

Jones The Right to Buy................................................................................25

Jones The JCT Major Project Form .............................................................18

Jones Jones and Bergman’s JCT Intermediate Form of Contract ..................18

Jongbloet Outsourcing for Facilities Managers....................................................13

Keeping Sustainable Property Development .....................................................22

Kelly Value Management of Construction Projects ......................................10

Kelly Best Value in Construction .................................................................10

Kermani Structural Timber Design ...................................................................30

Knowles One Hundred and Fifty Contractual Problems and their Solutions ....18

Lee Willis’s Elements of Quantity Surveying .............................................12

Leece Economics of the Mortgage Market....................................................25

Lowe Commercial Management...................................................................10

Lowe Commercial Management of Projects .................................................10

Macdonald Concrete: Building Pathology .............................................................13

MacRoberts MacRoberts on Scottish Building Contracts .......................................18

Mawhinney Sustainable Development....................................................................26

Mawhinney International Construction .................................................................10

McCabe Benchmarking in Construction...........................................................11

McGeorge Construction Management: New Directions.......................................11

McGough Real Estate Market Analysis & Forecasting .........................................25

Medhurst A Brief and Practical Guide to EU Law ..............................................19

Medhurst EU Public Procurement Law...............................................................19

Mindham Roof Construction and Loft Conversion...............................................3

Moore Electric Cables Handbook ..................................................................32

Moore Project Management ...........................................................................11

Morledge Building Procurement.........................................................................10

Morton Construction UK: Introduction to the industry....................................4

Mullett Composite Floor Systems....................................................................30

Murray Construction Reports 1944-98 .............................................................4

Muskett Site Surveying .....................................................................................31

Nalluri Civil Engineering Hydraulics ..............................................................31

Neil F Jones Solicitors Set-off in the Construction Industry...................................................18

Neufert Architects’ Data ..................................................................................28

Noy Building Surveys and Reports .............................................................14

Nutt Facility Management...........................................................................13

Oldham Smith Electrical Safety and the Law ..............................................................32

Oliver Dampness in Buildings .......................................................................14

O’Sullivan Housing Economics and Public Policy................................................25

Oxley Management Techniques Applied to the Construction Industry .........11

Ozelton Timber Designers’ Manual..................................................................30

Padfield Helicopter Flight Dynamics................................................................36

Pickard The Architects’ Handbook - paperback reissue ...................................28

Poole Electrical Distribution in Buildings.....................................................32

Porteous Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 ............................................30

Powell-Smith Contract Documentation for Contractors...........................................19

Powell-Smith Civil Engineering Claims ....................................................................19

Powell-Smith GC/Works/1 - Edition 3.....................................................................19

Preece Corporate Communications in Construction .....................................11

Proverbs Flood Damaged Property ....................................................................14

Pryke The Management of Projects ..............................................................11

Ray Structural Steelwork............................................................................30

Redmond Adjudication in Construction Contracts .............................................19

Rees Urban Environments and Wildlife Law ..............................................26

Reynolds The Expert Witness in Construction Disputes....................................19

Rhodes Parry’s Graining and Marbling ..............................................................5

Riches Construction Adjudication .................................................................20

Rodwell Conservation and Sustainability In Historic Cities..............................14

Rogers Highway Engineering .........................................................................31

Rogers Engineering Project Appraisal .............................................................31

Rycroft Subcontracting in the Construction Industry......................................20

Sawyer The Access Manual .............................................................................14

Sayce Real Estate Appraisal...........................................................................22

Schiechtl Water Bioengineering Techniques .......................................................31

Schiechtl Ground Bioengineering Techniques ....................................................31

Seabrooke International Real Estate .....................................................................25

Seddon Basic Helicopter Aerodynamics...........................................................36

Seddon Intake Aerodynamics...........................................................................36

Shah Sustainable Practices in Facilities Management ...................................14

Shepherd VAV Air Conditioning Systems...........................................................34

Simmonds Statutory Adjudication........................................................................20

Simons Sound Control in Buildings..................................................................4

Smith Elements of Soil Mechanics ................................................................31

Smith Managing Risk in Construction Projects.............................................12

Smith Engineering Project Management .......................................................11

Smith Managing Risk in Construction Projects.............................................12

Smyth Marketing and Selling Construction Services......................................12

Stagg Plastering ..............................................................................................5

Steel Construction Institute Steel Designers’ Manual - paperback reissue........................................30

Stephenson Arbitration Practice in Construction Contracts...................................20

Stinton The Design of the Aeroplane ..............................................................36

Stinton Anatomy of the Aeroplane ..................................................................36

Stokes Handbook of Electrical Installation Practice .......................................32

Stokes A Practical Guide to the Wiring Regulations ......................................32

Strong Sustainable Development Policy Directory .........................................26

Summerhayes Design Contribution to Health and Safety Management......................4

Summerhayes CDM Regulations Procedures Manual..................................................4

Sydenham Essential Law for Landowners and Farmers.........................................22

Syms Previously Developed Land.................................................................22

Syms Land, Development and Design .........................................................22

Taylor Avoiding Claims in Building Design.....................................................4

Thomas Construction Partnering and Integrated Teamworking .......................12

Treloar Gas Installation Technology ..................................................................5

Treloar Plumbing Encyclopaedia.......................................................................5

Treloar Plumbing ..............................................................................................5

Turner Arbitration Awards..............................................................................20

Underwood Modelling Methods for Energy in Buildings .......................................34

Walker Commercial Management in Construction.........................................12

Walker Procurement Strategies........................................................................12

Walker Project Management in Construction .................................................12

Walsh Gas Turbine Performance....................................................................36

Waters Energy Conservation in Buildings.........................................................4

Watt Building Pathology .............................................................................14

Winch Managing Construction Projects.........................................................12

Wood Building Care......................................................................................14

Wordsworth Lee’s Building Maintenance Management ...........................................14

Worthing Built Cultural Heritage .......................................................................14

Wyatt Property Valuation and Economics .....................................................21

Yang Smart and Sustainable Built Environment ..........................................26

Author Index

40 www.ThatConstructionSite.com

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