@booklet {4715,
	title = {"A Plan for Wellington until the Destruction: Utopic Excavations at the Palisade"},
	year = {1996},
	month = {1996},
	publisher = {Victoria University of Wellington},
	address = {Welling, New Zealand},
	abstract = {<p>Plans for a future Wellington, New Zealand. The thesis is divided into two parts, the first surveying the history of utopian planning, the second (101-23) describing fictionally a future Wellington that has arisen after an earthquake. In this section, there are two main flawed utopias. The City is a technological eutopia with an extremely harsh criminal code. The Island is completely non-technological, with no electricity. On the Island nine leaders are chosen by lot to serve for 27 days only. There are communal meals every day. Most of the inhabitants of the Island are people who broke one of the many City laws and chose to live permanently on the Island rather than undergoing The Penalty (being blinded and crippled), which is the only other punishment in the City. Another island which serves as a refuge for women and animals is briefly mentioned.</p>},
	keywords = {Male author, US author},
	author = {Donald James Dunham (b. 1962)}
}
