Complexity, complex systems and complexity theories are becoming increasingly important within a variety disciplines. While these issues are less well known within the discipline of spatial planning, there has been a recent growing awareness and interest. As planners grapple with how to consider the vagaries of the real world when putting together proposals for future development, they question how complexity, complex systems and complexity theories might prove useful with regard to spatial planning and the physical environment. This book provides a readable overview, presenting and relating a…mehr
Complexity, complex systems and complexity theories are becoming increasingly important within a variety disciplines. While these issues are less well known within the discipline of spatial planning, there has been a recent growing awareness and interest. As planners grapple with how to consider the vagaries of the real world when putting together proposals for future development, they question how complexity, complex systems and complexity theories might prove useful with regard to spatial planning and the physical environment. This book provides a readable overview, presenting and relating a range of understandings and characteristics of complexity and complex systems as they are relevant to planning. It recognizes multiple, relational approaches of dynamic complexity which enhance understandings of, and facilitate working with, contingencies of place, time and the various participants' behaviours. In doing so, it should contribute to a better understanding of processes with regard to our physical and social worlds.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Gert De Roo, Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen, The Netherlands; Jean Hillier, Associate Dean, School of Global Studies, Social Science and Planning, Editor Planning Theory, RMIT University, Australia and Joris Van Wezemael, Department of Geosciences, University of Fribourg, Switzerland
Inhaltsangabe
1: Complexity and Spatial Planning I: Theoretical Reflections Bridging Complexity and Planning 2: Baroque Complexity 3: Planning in Complexity 4: Transformative Practice as an Exploration of Possibility Spaces II: Complex Systems and Planning, in between the Real and the Relative 5: Complexity Theories of Cities 6: Spatial Planning, Complexity and a World 'Out of Equilibrium' 7: Complexity and Transition Management 8: Coevolutionary Planning Processes 9: Climate Adaptation in Complex Governance Systems 10: Beyond Blueprints? Complexity Theory as a Prospective Influence for Metropolitan Governance 11: Considering Complex Systems III: Assemblage and a Relational Attitude to Planning 12: A Different View of Relational Complexity. Imagining Places through the Deleuzean Social Cartography 13: On the Emergence of Agency in Participatory Strategic Planning 14: Population Thinking in Architecture 15: Coevolving Adaptive and Power Networks IV: Simulating in between the Real and the Ideal 16: The Metaverse as Lab to Experiment with Problems of Organized Complexity 17: The Use of Agent-Based Modeling for Studying the Social and Physical Environment of Cities 18: Building Mega-Models for Megacities
1: Complexity and Spatial Planning I: Theoretical Reflections Bridging Complexity and Planning 2: Baroque Complexity 3: Planning in Complexity 4: Transformative Practice as an Exploration of Possibility Spaces II: Complex Systems and Planning, in between the Real and the Relative 5: Complexity Theories of Cities 6: Spatial Planning, Complexity and a World 'Out of Equilibrium' 7: Complexity and Transition Management 8: Coevolutionary Planning Processes 9: Climate Adaptation in Complex Governance Systems 10: Beyond Blueprints? Complexity Theory as a Prospective Influence for Metropolitan Governance 11: Considering Complex Systems III: Assemblage and a Relational Attitude to Planning 12: A Different View of Relational Complexity. Imagining Places through the Deleuzean Social Cartography 13: On the Emergence of Agency in Participatory Strategic Planning 14: Population Thinking in Architecture 15: Coevolving Adaptive and Power Networks IV: Simulating in between the Real and the Ideal 16: The Metaverse as Lab to Experiment with Problems of Organized Complexity 17: The Use of Agent-Based Modeling for Studying the Social and Physical Environment of Cities 18: Building Mega-Models for Megacities
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