Article citationsMore>>

Newman, P.W., Birrell, R., Homes, D., Mathers, C., Newton, P., Oakley, G., O’Connor, A., Walker, B., Spessa, A. and Tait, D. (1996) Human Settlements. In: Taylor, R., Ed., State of the Environment, Department of Environment, Australian Government, Canberra, 1-57.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Three Urbanisms in One City: Accommodating the Paces of Change

  AUTHORS: Rob Roggema

  KEYWORDS: Urbanism, Slow Urbanism, Fast Urbanism, Suddenism, Resilience, Climate Impacts, Shrinking City

  JOURNAL NAME: Journal of Environmental Protection, Vol.6 No.9, September 2, 2015

  ABSTRACT: In current times urban developments can no longer be seen as straightforward building of the required number of houses, industries and parking spaces. Instead, the problems in many cities are of different nature: urban conurbations may shrink, or climate impacts cause a serious disaster. These problems all have a different pace of development. The fast development must be combined with slower development pace fitting with shrinking cities and the sudden change climatic impacts requires. Therefore, in this article three types of urbanisms are proposed, which each care for an increase of resilience in the city. Fast urbanism accommodates the growth of the city in a calculated way in periods of economic prosperity; slow urbanism designs spaces for slowly developing uses such as ecology or food in times of shrinkage; and suddenism anticipates future climate impacts through designing spaces for temporary use.