Reprint

Advances in Urban Green Development and Resilient Cities

Edited by
August 2024
330 pages
  • ISBN978-3-7258-1762-7 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-7258-1761-0 (PDF)
https://doi.org/10.3390/books978-3-7258-1761-0 (registering)

Print copies available soon

This book is a reprint of the Special Issue Advances in Urban Green Development and Resilient Cities that was published in

Business & Economics
Environmental & Earth Sciences
Social Sciences, Arts & Humanities
Summary

Global cities face rising socio-ecological pressures and driving forces of change. Among them, climate change highlights the need for better urban spaces to improve citizens' quality of life. Consequently, collaboration across disciplines is needed for resilient, future-proof urban solutions, involving scholars in different disciplines such as urban planning, green design, architecture, and agronomy.

The published papers in this reprint address resilience through various approaches. Specifically, the concept of resilience is treated as a strategy to enhance urban sustainability and adaptability, focusing on "bounce-forward" solutions rather than just recovery from socio-ecological pressures and challenges. This approach integrates technical tools and interdisciplinary collaboration, emphasizing proactive measures in urban planning, green design, and the sustainable use of ecosystem services to create more resilient urban spaces.

The goal is to create resilient urban environments that can withstand and adapt to future challenges such as climate change, social needs, and commercial pressures. This holistic and integrated approach to urban resilience​ focuses not just on recovering from disruptions but also on enhancing the urban systems to be better prepared for future challenges.

Format
  • Hardback
License and Copyright
© 2024 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
hedonic method; GIS; geospatial analysis; urban green space; housing prices; afforestation; reforestation; forest succession; rewilding; urban parks; Seveso establishments; social vulnerability; environmental vulnerability; spatial vulnerability; multicriteria analysis; Thessaloniki; the integration of industry and city; system dynamics; the entropy method; the level of industrial and urban integration development; vulnerability assessment; oasis urban agglomerations in arid zones; trend prediction; evaluation indicator system; Urumqi–Changji–Shihezi urban agglomeration; Yangtze River Delta region; ecological civilization construction; urban green development; coupled coordination degree model; spatio-temporal weighted regression model; disaster resilience; RABIT framework; Manggahan Residences; Metro Manila; resettlement; digital economy; resilience of eco-economic system; coupling coordination; spatio-temporal evolution characteristics; spatial effect; social metabolism; individual rift; Buruan SAE; policy instruments; urban agriculture; food independence; human territoriality; social interaction; semi-public space; green space; spatial configuration; accessibility; nature-based solutions; urban heat islands; InVEST software; urban cooling; QGIS; tree canopy cover; ecosystem services; sustainability; urban parks; green areas; sustainable cities; e-commerce transformation of cities; green total factor productivity; e-commerce; industrial structure; economic agglomeration; green technological innovation; community resilience; public housing; periphery; architectural guidelines; urban design guidelines; urban evaluation; urban analysis; the case study of Kiryat Yam; blue-green infrastructure; social resilience; urban sustainability