The need for a human-orientated approach to urbanism is well understood, and yet all too often this dimension remains lacking in urban design. In this book the authors argue for and develop socially restorative urbanism – a new conceptual framework laying the foundations for innovative ways of thinking about the relationship between the urban spatial structure and social processes to re-introduce a more explicit people-centred element into urban place-making and its adaptation. Focusing on this interplay between humans and the built environment, two new concepts are developed: the transitional edge – a socio-spatial concept of the urban realm; and Experiemics – a participative process that acts to redress imbalances in territorial relationships, defined in terms of the awareness of mine, theirs, ours and yours (MTOY). In this way, Socially Restorative Urbanism shows how professional practice and community understanding can be brought together in a mutually interdependent and practical way. Its theoretical and practical principles are applicable across a wide range of contexts concerning human benefit through urban environmental change and experience, and it will be of interest to readers in the social sciences and environmental psychology, as well as the spatial planning and design disciplines.
Berk, L. E. (2013) Child Development, 9th edn, New Jersey: Pearson. Brussoni, M., R. Gibbons, C. Gray, T. Ishikawa, E. B. H. Sandseter, A. Bienenstock, G. Chabot, P. Fuselli, S. Herrington, I. Janssen and W. Pickett (2015), ...
This is more likely whenchoices havetobe made, whenimagination is exercised and attention attracted (Kaplan, Kaplan and Ryan, 1998). Beneficial settings,in thisrespect, mayhavehigh levelsof permeability offering choice of routes, ...
... neighbourhood urban open spaces 67; urban climate 37–8; wildlife 42–4 Epstein, G. 94 Evans, J. 101 Evans, L. 63, ... 49 Haggard, L. 92, 93–4 Halcrow Fox and Associates 32 Hall, P. 58 Hanson-Kahn, C. 82 Harrison, C. 32, 43, 69, 70, ...
The book draws from the extensive European experience, examining the progress and policies of twenty-five of the most innovative cities in eleven European countries, which Beatley researched and observed in depth during a year-long stay in ...
Cf. Lefebvre«s comments onthefestival and cultural revolution inhisEverydayLife in the Modern World,p. 206. 31. ... William S. Rubin,Dadaand SurrealistArt (London: Thamesand Hudson, 1969),pp.100¥10; see also Elizabeth BurnsGamard, ...
In Design After Decline, Brent D. Ryan reveals the fraught and intermittently successful efforts of architects, planners, and city officials to rebuild shrinking cities following mid-century urban renewal.
This volume examines the applicability of landscape urbanism theory in contemporary landscape architecture practice by bringing together ecology and architecture in the built environment.
Part of the Oxford Cultural Psychiatry series, Urban Mental Health brings together international perspectives on urbanisation, its impacts on mental health, the nature of the built environment, and the dynamic nature of social engagement.
Emerging Approaches in Design and New Connections With Nature covers a variety of topics related to the intersection between nature, environment, and ways of living and provides a comprehensive guide to biophilic design and the idea of ...
TABLE 2: CLASSES OF ELEMENTS & ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE BY BERKE AND VERNEZ-MOUDON (2014) Scale Variables / Measures Rates of ... technology 2 Building A. Building codes NA Number of rooms (if ≥1 go to level 1), garden, size, height Medium ...