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Planning, Development and Management of Sustainable Cities
Tan Yigitcanlar and Md. (Liton) Kamruzzaman
2019
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The concept of ‘sustainable urban development’ has been pushed to the forefront of policymaking and politics as the world wakes up to the impacts of climate change and the destructive effects of the Anthropocene. Climate change has emerged to be one of the biggest challenges faced by our planet today, threatening both built and natural systems with long-term consequences, which may be irreversible. While there is a vast body of literature on sustainability and sustainable urban development, there is currently limited focus on how to cohesively bring together the vital issues of the planning, development, and management of sustainable cities. Moreover, it has been widely stated that current practices and lifestyles cannot continue if we are to leave a healthy living planet to not only the next generation, but also to the generations beyond. The current global school strikes for climate action (known as Fridays for Future) evidences this. The book advocates the view that the focus needs to rest on ways in which our cities and industries can become green enough to avoid urban ecocide. This book fills a gap in the literature by bringing together issues related to the planning, development, and management of cities and focusing on a triple-bottom-line approach to sustainability.
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Keywords
- Anthropogenic impact
- ARIMA
- bottom-up
- built environment sector
- Carbon
- China
- cities
- City Biodiversity Index
- Civic Engagement
- co-design
- co-production
- customer value
- DEFRA
- demand
- developing cities
- driving forces-pressure-state-impact-policy and pattern (DPSIP)
- driving forces-pressure-state-impact-policy and pattern (DPSIP)
- eco-cities
- ecological landscape management
- ecosystem approach
- Émissions
- Energy consumption
- environmental threshold
- fire caution effect
- fire inertia effect
- forest values
- frames
- framing processes
- Gap analysis
- GDP
- Germany
- GIS
- Green Economy
- green infrastructure
- green innovation
- heat island mitigation
- heavy-duty vehicles
- human well-being
- humidity
- indicator
- Infrastructure
- innovation
- Ipoh
- Istanbul
- Knowledge management
- land cover
- land use governance
- land use mixture
- local new town
- LOS (level of service)
- low carbon cities
- low carbon economy
- low-energy transport
- low-frequency noise
- Malaysia
- medium-sized cities
- megacity
- mixed land-use
- natural environmental impact
- neighborhood sustainability
- neighborhood sustainability assessment index
- Neighbourhood
- neoliberal capitalism
- noise pollution
- open innovation (OI)
- Perception
- PIs (performance indicators)
- power poles
- practitioner perceptions
- precision farming (PF)
- process-function ecology
- public participation
- regional stakeholder involvement
- road grades
- Satoyama Index
- scaling-up strategy
- SDM
- SDM, humidity
- Smart cities
- socio-technical transition
- sociotechnical transition
- spatial decision support systems
- spatio-temporal features
- Stakeholder
- sustainability
- sustainability assessment
- sustainability index
- sustainability indicators
- sustainability literacy
- sustainable city
- Sustainable development
- sustainable regional development
- sustainable transport
- sustainable transportation
- sustainable urban development
- sustainable urban ecosystems
- technology roadmapping (TRM)
- the fire assimilation effect
- time-series forecasting
- transport projects
- travel behaviour
- tree
- United Kingdom
- Urban development
- urban ecology
- urban fire
- urban forest
- urban forestry
- urban land development
- urban metabolism
- urban planning
- Urban Resilience
- urban transport
- urban water sustainability
- visioning
- water asset management
- Water Supply
- wood fuel
- Wujin
Links
DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-03897-907-4Editions
