Details

Autor(en) / Beteiligte

• Allam, Zaheer,

Titel

Resilient and sustainable cities : research, policy and practice

Ort / Verlag

Amsterdam, Netherlands : Elsevier,

Erscheinungsjahr

[2023]

Beschreibungen/Notizen

• Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Front Cover -- RESILIENT AND SUSTAINABLE CITIES -- RESILIENT AND SUSTAINABLE CITIES -- Copyright -- Contents -- Contributors -- 1 - The '15-minute city' concept: sustainability, resilience, and inclusivity -- 1 - Coworking and the 15-Minute City -- 1. Working in the 15-Minute City: the commuting time issue -- 1.1 Theoretical perspectives -- 1.2 Empirical data: the commuting time in Paris -- 2. Coworking: the development of a new way of working -- 2.1 Theoretical perspectives -- 2.2 Empirical data: the development of coworking spaces in Paris -- 3. The new urban functions of coworking: third place and amenity -- 3.1 Coworking as a third place -- 3.2 Coworking as an amenity -- 4. The location of coworking spaces: a spatial network -- 4.1 Theoretical perspectives -- 4.2 Empirical data -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- 2 - The theoretical grid. An antifragile strategy for Rome post-COVID mobility -- 1. Introduction. Context, methodology, and goals of the research -- 2. Urban form and mobility models. An integrated approach in the post-COVID era -- 2.1 Urban forms, ways of living, and mobility models -- 2.2 Urban mobility and pandemic -- 2.3 Postpandemic urban scenarios: sustainability, resilience, and antifragility -- 3. Mobility post-COVID emergency planning in great European cities. Experiences and strategies -- 3.1 For a polycentric, compact, and complex city. The case of Barcelona -- 3.2 For an inclusive, vital, and integrated city. The case of Milan -- 3.3 For a sustainable, intermodal, connected city. The case of Bologna -- 4. The theoretical grid. Guidelines and experimentation -- 4.1 A "grammar" for the reorganization of urban mobility: the theoretical grid -- 4.2 Guidelines for the theoretical grid -- 4.3 An experimentation for post-COVID mobility in Rome -- 5. Conclusions. Perspectives of the proposed strategy -- 6. Author's contributions.
• References -- 3 - Measuring the 15-Minute City in Barcelona. A geospatial three-method comparison -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Materials and methods -- 2.1 Study area -- 2.2 Methods of measurement of the accessibility to the five FMC's urban social functions -- 2.2.1 Grid-based method -- 2.3 Building-based method -- 2.4 Mobility-based method -- 3. Results -- 3.1 Grid-based method -- 3.2 Mobility-based method -- 4. Discussion -- 4.1 Differences between FMC potential assessments -- 4.2 FMC potential methods versus measuring FMC through daily travel times -- 5. Conclusions -- 6. Appendix -- 6.1 Appendix A -- Acknowledgements -- References -- 4 - The Paris urban plan review : an opportunity to put the 15-Minute City concept into the perspective of the Pari ... -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Materials and method -- 2.1 Studied corpus -- 2.1.1 The 15-Minute City concept's notions (Corpus 1) -- 2.1.2 The online platform idee.paris (Corpus 2) -- 2.2 Thematic indicators -- 2.3 Frequency tables -- 2.3.1 Results and discussion -- 2.4 Convergences between the concept of the 15-Minute City concept and urban issues for respondents -- 2.5 Divergences between the 15-Minute City concept and respondents' expectations -- 2.6 Convergences and divergences identification between the 15-Minute City concept and respondents' expectations complicated by ... -- 3. Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 5 - Exploring the relationship of time keeping and urban morphology within the economic renaissance and the postmod ... -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Time keeping and economic growth -- 3. Modernism, the industrial revolution and the car -- 4. The challenge of car dependent cities -- 5. The contemporary urban state, criticisms, and future directions -- References -- 6 - Enter the 15-minute city: revisiting the smart city concept under a proximity based planning lens -- 1. Introduction.
• 2. On the smart city and its impact on the societal fabric -- 3. Proximity-based urban Philosophies and its regenerative potential -- 4. Chrono-urbanism under a technological blanket -- 5. The 15-minute city -- aka the smart city 2.0 -- References -- 7 - On proximity-based dimensions and urban planning: historical precepts to the 15-minute city -- 1. Introduction -- 2. On proximity based planning -- 2.1 Christopher Alexander and the principles of life and wholeness -- 2.2 Nikos Salingaros′ compact city -- 3. Leon Krier's city within a city -- 4. On the evolution of cities and the application of technology -- 5. The 15-minute city as an evolutive process: discussions and conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 8 - Financing the 15-minute city concept and its infrastructural ecosystem in developing nations through fiscal mec ... -- 1. Introduction -- 2. The 15-minute city and notable benefits -- 3. Traditional financing of urban infrastructure and the challenge for developing economies -- 4. Modern monetary theory and its inaplicability to developing nations -- 5. Fiscally accelerating infrastructural development -- References -- 9 - Redefining investable infrastructure in developing nations in a postpandemic era: the case of the 15-Minute City -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Urban economic policy in the post pandemic era -- 3. Infrastructure investment structuring in developing nations -- 4. The need to refedine "investable infrastructure" -- 5. Toward a model for quantifying indirect economic benefits for investable infrastructure -- References -- Further reading -- 2 - Cities, technology, and sustainability -- 10 - Smarter cities, smarter planning: an exploration into the role of planners within the smart city movement -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Literature review -- 2.1 Planning and ICTs -- 2.2 The smart city -- 2.2.1 The smart city concept.
• 2.2.2 Criticisms of smart cities -- 2.2.3 Smart cities and urban planning -- 3. Methodology -- 4. Results and discussion -- 4.1 To what extent do planners see it as their role to adopt smarter and digitalized technologies and how do they rationalize ( ... -- 4.1.1 Uses of technology with planning -- 4.1.2 Uses of advanced technologies -- 4.1.3 Role of urban planners in the smart city -- 4.1.4 Collaboration -- 4.2 How do current planning policies that are in place promote smartness and digitalization and what scope is there for effecti ... -- 4.2.1 Current policy -- 4.2.2 Infrastructure -- 4.2.3 Digital policy formulation -- 4.2.4 Smarter planning -- 4.3 What are the main barriers to the integration of smarter technologies within the planning system? -- 4.3.1 Resources -- 4.3.1.1 Cost -- 4.3.1.2 Training -- 4.3.2 Age -- 4.3.3 Usefulness -- 4.3.4 Security and data management -- 4.3.5 Uncertainty and lack of confidence -- 4.3.6 The digital divide -- 5. Conclusions -- References -- 11 - A smart territory, the key to resilient territory -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Smartization of territories -- 2.1 Smart territory concept exploration -- 2.2 Digital infrastructure for smartness -- 2.3 Digital services acting to smart territories -- 3. Resilience concept -- 3.1 Resilience: global concept and attributes -- 3.2 Resilience: a temporal dynamic -- 3.3 Resilience applied to smart territories -- 4. Smart territory towards resilient territory -- 4.1 Proposition of a conceptual and operational framework for resilience -- 4.2 Application of a conceptual and operational framework for resilience on the Smart Village of Cozzano -- 5. Conclusion -- References -- 12 - Re-assessing urban sustainability in the digital age: a new SWOT methodology for cities -- 1. Introduction -- 2. Cities and parameters -- 2.1 Parameters selected -- 2.1.1 Population density.
• 2.1.2 Percentage waste to landfill -- 2.1.3 Energy consumed per person per capita -- 2.1.4 Water demand per person per capita -- 2.1.5 Carbon emissions per person per capita -- 2.1.6 Percentage of population using public transport -- 2.1.7 Happiness index -- 2.1.8 Homicide index -- 2.1.9 Life expectancy -- 2.1.10 AQI-PM 2.5 concentration -- 2.1.11 GDP -- 2.1.12 Forest area -- 2.1.13 Renewable electricity output -- 2.2 Comparison of cities on selected parameters -- 3. SWOT analysis -- 3.1 London -- 3.1.1 Life expectancy -- 3.1.2 AQI -- 3.1.2.1 Strategies and actions proposed -- 3.1.3 Energy: electricity -- 3.1.3.1 Strategies and actions proposed -- 3.1.4 Public transport -- 3.1.4.1 Strategies and actions proposed -- 3.1.5 Water demand -- 3.1.5.1 Strategies and actions proposed -- 3.1.6 Landfill -- 3.1.6.1 Strategies and actions proposed -- 3.1.7 Miscellaneous factors -- 3.1.7.1 COVID-19 -- 3.2 New Delhi -- 3.2.1 Life expectancy -- 3.2.1.1 Strategies and action proposed -- 3.2.2 Energy: electricity -- 3.2.2.1 Strategies and action proposed -- 3.2.3 Water demand -- 3.2.3.1 Water quality in Delhi -- 3.2.3.2 Strategies and action proposed -- 3.2.4 Public transport -- 3.2.4.1 Strategies and action proposed -- 3.2.5 Landfill -- 3.2.5.1 Strategies and action proposed -- 3.2.6 Happiness index -- 3.2.6.1 Strategies and action proposed -- 4. SWOT methodology for cities -- 4.1 Key areas of intervention -- 4.1.1 Vision -- 4.1.2 Goals -- 4.1.3 Action plan -- 4.1.4 Shareholder feedback -- 4.1.5 Sustainability strategy -- 4.1.6 Supply chain-impact assessment -- 4.1.7 Communication -- 4.1.8 Transparency -- 4.1.9 Antidiscrimination -- 4.1.10 Work-life balance -- 5. Adaptation and application -- 6. Conclusion -- References -- Further reading -- 13 - Charrette! An urgent response toward resilient and sustainable cities and landscapes -- 1. Crisis and the charrette.
• 1.1 Background.
• The role of Cities in driving global economies has been well covered, and their impact on the larger ecosystem is well documented. Resilient and Sustainable Cities: Research, Policy and Practice explores how cities can be transformed into sustainable fabrics, while leading to positive socio-economic change. The topics include urban policy and covers the challenges cities experienced during the pandemic and resulting urban responses from federal, state, and local levels. This includes a transdisciplinary perspective dwelling on the city narrative, including Resources, Economics, Politics, and others. Resilient and Sustainable Cities serves as a valuable resource for leaders and practitioners working in Urban Policy and academia, as well as students in urban planning, architecture, and policy undergraduate and graduate level programs.
• Description based on print version record.