Masters Theses
Date of Award
8-2001
Degree Type
Thesis
Degree Name
Master of Science in Planning
Major
Planning
Major Professor
George E. Bowen
Committee Members
James A. Spencer, Teresa R. Shupp
Abstract
The purpose of this thesis is to identify what, if anything, Tazewell Pike can do to prevent the destruction of qualities that give it a sense of place in a defined area. The neighborhood known as Tazewell Pike has a diverse architectural style consisting of many historic properties. Current trends of development along Tazewell Pike have enabled developers to acquire large tracks of land and divide them into subdivisions for single family dwellings. This is destroying the qualities of the neighborhood, which is known for its collection of historic buildings and scenic qualities. This study will look to identify several qualities affecting Tazewell Pike. These qualities are:
- To identify the Cultural, Architectural, and environmental aspects of place as well as scenic views and vistas, setting context, landscape features, and image that make Tazewell Pike a special place.
- To identify the current trends of development along Tazewell Pike, and
- To find out how other places with similar qualities and trends as those facing Tazewell Pike have been successful in conserving their desirable qualities.
Recommended Citation
Pearson, Jeremy, "Tazewell Pike : cultural preservation : what are the qualities that make this neighborhood a special place and can they be protected?. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2001.
https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/9706