37, No. 11, 1969 2001, 2000. 5. Dieleman, F.M. (1996) Compact urban development: experiences in Randstad Holland, in J . Kjellberg Bell and S. Webber (Eds) Urban Regions in a Global Context, Directions for the Greater Toronto Area, pp. 118--123. Toronto: University of Toronto, Center for Urban and Community Studies. 6. Dieleman, F.M., Dijst, M. J., Spit, T. (1999) Planning the compact city: The randstad Holland experience. European Planning Studies, 7:5, 605-621. 7. Elkin, T., McLaren, D. and Hillmann, M. (1991) Reviving the City: Towards Sustainable Urban Development. London: Friends of the Earth. 8. Hall, P. (1996) 1946-1996--From new town to sustainable city, Town and Country Planning, November, pp. 295-297. 9. Ideon, A. (2006). Eeslinnastumisest Tallinna linnastus Hoonestusalade laienemine aastatel 1995-2005. Magistritöö inimgeograafias. 10. Metspalu, P. (2005) Uuselamuehitus ja planeerimispraktika areng Harjumaa näitel. Magistritöö
tered personally, on the other hand, ignored the speaker's expertise and were per- suaded primarily by the quality of the speaker's arguments. So, it appears that when it comes to the dangerous business of click, whirr re- sponding, we give ourselves a safety net: We resist the seductive luxury of register- ing and reacting to just a single (trigger) feature of the available information when an issue is important to us. No doubt this is often the case (Leippe 8z Elkin, 1987). Yet, I am not fully comforted. Recall that earlier we learned that people are likely to respond in a controlled, thoughtful fashion only when they have both the desire and the ability to do so. I have recently become impressed by evidence suggesting that the form and pace of modern life is not allowing us to make fully thoughtful decisions, even on many personally relevant topics (Cohen, 1978; Milgram, 1970).
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