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Temporary appropriation in Citieshum...

Lara-Hernandez, Jose Antonio.

Temporary appropriation in Citieshuman spatialisation in public spaces and community resilience /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Temporary appropriation in Citiesedited by Alessandro Melis, Jose Antonio Lara-Hernandez, James Thompson.
Reminder of title:	human spatialisation in public spaces and community resilience /
other author:	Melis, Alessandro.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020.
Description:	xxvi, 256 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Public spaces.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-32120-8
ISBN:	9783030321208$q(electronic bk.)

Temporary appropriation in Citieshuman spatialisation in public spaces and community resilience /
Temporary appropriation in Citieshuman spatialisation in public spaces and community resilience /[electronic resource] :edited by Alessandro Melis, Jose Antonio Lara-Hernandez, James Thompson. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2020. - xxvi, 256 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

Chapter 1 General Introduction -- Chapter 2 Understanding the Temporary Appropriation in Relationship to Social Sustainability -- Chapter 3 Between Assemblages and Temporary Appropriation: The Case of Mexico City -- Chapter 4 Temporary Appropriation and Informality -- Chapter 5 Ongoing Appropriation: Invisible Seattle and Red May -- Chapter 6 Temporary Appropriation and Public Space: Assessing the CPTED Principle of Activity Support -- Chapter 7 Temporary Appropriation of Public Spaces: The Influence of Outdoor Comfort -- Chapter 8 Origins of Informality: Examining the Historical and Spatial Roots of Informal Day-Labor Hiring Sites -- Chapter 9 Unsheltered Homelessness and the Right to Metabolism: An Urban Political Ecology of Health and Sustainability -- Chapter 10 Temporary Appropriation in Shanghai and Hong Kong: Two Study Cases Assessing the Resilience of Women Faced With the Lack of Affordable Housing -- Chapter 11 (Temporary) Appropriation (Of Space), Makassar, and Urban Kampung -- Chapter 12 Extending Temporary Appropriation Through Architecture: The Role of Adaptive Reuse in Shaping New Zealand's Built Environment -- Chapter 13 Using the Street in Mexico City Centre: Temporary Appropriation of Public Space Vs Legislation Governing Street Use -- Chapter 14 Transforming Everyday Public Space: Human Appropriations in Search for Citizenship and Urban Well-Being -- Chapter 15 General Conclusion.

This book conceptualises and illustrates temporary appropriation as an urban phenomenon, exploring its contributions to citizenship, urban social sustainability and urban health. It explains how some forms of appropriation can be subversive, existing in a grey area between legal and illegal activities in the city. The book explores the complex and the multi-scalar nature of temporary appropriation, and touches on its relationship to issues such as: sustainability and building re-use; culture; inclusivity, including socio-spatial inclusion; streetscape design; homelessness; and regulations controlling the use of public spaces. The book focuses on temporary appropriation as a necessity of adapting human needs in a city, highlighting the flexibility that is needed within urban planning and the further research that should be undertaken in this area. The book utilises case studies of Auckland, Algiers and Mexico City, and other cities with diverse cultural and historical backgrounds, to explore how planning, design and development can occur whilst maintaining community diversity and resilience. Since urban populations are certain to grow further, this is a key topic for understanding urban dynamics, and this book will be of interest to academics and practitioners alike.

ISBN: 9783030321208$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-32120-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

208418
Public spaces.

LC Class. No.: HT185 / .T467 2020

Dewey Class. No.: 307.1216

Temporary appropriation in Citieshuman spatialisation in public spaces and community resilience /
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245 0 0 $a Temporary appropriation in Cities $h [electronic resource] : $b human spatialisation in public spaces and community resilience / $c edited by Alessandro Melis, Jose Antonio Lara-Hernandez, James Thompson.
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300 $a xxvi, 256 p. : $b ill., digital ; $c 24 cm.
505 0 $a Chapter 1 General Introduction -- Chapter 2 Understanding the Temporary Appropriation in Relationship to Social Sustainability -- Chapter 3 Between Assemblages and Temporary Appropriation: The Case of Mexico City -- Chapter 4 Temporary Appropriation and Informality -- Chapter 5 Ongoing Appropriation: Invisible Seattle and Red May -- Chapter 6 Temporary Appropriation and Public Space: Assessing the CPTED Principle of Activity Support -- Chapter 7 Temporary Appropriation of Public Spaces: The Influence of Outdoor Comfort -- Chapter 8 Origins of Informality: Examining the Historical and Spatial Roots of Informal Day-Labor Hiring Sites -- Chapter 9 Unsheltered Homelessness and the Right to Metabolism: An Urban Political Ecology of Health and Sustainability -- Chapter 10 Temporary Appropriation in Shanghai and Hong Kong: Two Study Cases Assessing the Resilience of Women Faced With the Lack of Affordable Housing -- Chapter 11 (Temporary) Appropriation (Of Space), Makassar, and Urban Kampung -- Chapter 12 Extending Temporary Appropriation Through Architecture: The Role of Adaptive Reuse in Shaping New Zealand's Built Environment -- Chapter 13 Using the Street in Mexico City Centre: Temporary Appropriation of Public Space Vs Legislation Governing Street Use -- Chapter 14 Transforming Everyday Public Space: Human Appropriations in Search for Citizenship and Urban Well-Being -- Chapter 15 General Conclusion.
520 $a This book conceptualises and illustrates temporary appropriation as an urban phenomenon, exploring its contributions to citizenship, urban social sustainability and urban health. It explains how some forms of appropriation can be subversive, existing in a grey area between legal and illegal activities in the city. The book explores the complex and the multi-scalar nature of temporary appropriation, and touches on its relationship to issues such as: sustainability and building re-use; culture; inclusivity, including socio-spatial inclusion; streetscape design; homelessness; and regulations controlling the use of public spaces. The book focuses on temporary appropriation as a necessity of adapting human needs in a city, highlighting the flexibility that is needed within urban planning and the further research that should be undertaken in this area. The book utilises case studies of Auckland, Algiers and Mexico City, and other cities with diverse cultural and historical backgrounds, to explore how planning, design and development can occur whilst maintaining community diversity and resilience. Since urban populations are certain to grow further, this is a key topic for understanding urban dynamics, and this book will be of interest to academics and practitioners alike.
650 0 $a Public spaces. $3 208418
650 0 $a City planning. $3 208378
650 0 $a Urban policy. $3 208417
650 1 4 $a Sustainable Development. $3 277403
650 2 4 $a Urban Geography / Urbanism (inc. megacities, cities, towns) $3 681384
650 2 4 $a Sustainable Architecture/Green Buildings. $3 766538
650 2 4 $a Urban Studies/Sociology. $3 740645
700 1 $a Melis, Alessandro. $3 863651
700 1 $a Lara-Hernandez, Jose Antonio. $3 863652
700 1 $a Thompson, James. $3 863653
710 2 $a SpringerLink (Online service) $3 273601
773 0 $t Springer eBooks
856 4 0 $u https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-32120-8
950 $a Earth and Environmental Science (Springer-11646)