Social Town Planning, edited by Clara H. Greed, examines how urban planning often overlooks marginalized groups like women, ethnic minorities, and people with disabilities. The book critiques traditional approaches and advocates for more inclusive, socially just, and equitable planning practices. Key themes include gender, race, disability, and the need for accessible public spaces. It emphasizes the importance of community participation and calls for urban designs that prioritize social equity alongside environmental sustainability. Through case studies and critical analysis, the book pushes for a more inclusive and responsive approach to city planning.