Emilio Jose Garcia, Brenda Vale

Unravelling Sustainability and Resilience in the Built Environment

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

A primer for students and professionals, this book defines what the terms sustainability and resilience mean and how they are related to each other and to the design of the built environment.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
• Seitenzahl: 222
• Erscheinungstermin: 24. März 2017
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 244mm x 173mm x 13mm
• Gewicht: 540g
• ISBN-13: 9781138644045
• ISBN-10: 1138644048
• Artikelnr.: 47964912

Inhaltsangabe

Part 1: Definitions. 1. Unravelling. 1.1. The built environment. 1.2.
Environmentalism and the built environment. 1.3. A resilient built
environment 1.4. Institutionalisation of definitions: sustainability. 1.5.
Institutionalisation of definitions: resilience. 1.6. Unravelling
sustainability and resilience. 2. Defining Sustainability 2.1. Living
within ones means. 2.2. The emergence of modern sustainability. 2.3.
Sustainability thinking: continuity within limits. 2.4. What is to be
sustained? 2.5. Development, evolution and sustainability. 2.6.
Technological development and sustainability. 2.7. Sustainability and
economics. 2.8. Sustainable design. 2.9. Happiness: the ultimate goal of
sustainability? 2.10. A sustainable society. 3. Defining Resilience. 3.1.
Why bother with resilience? 3.2. Why is resilience an issue for architects
and urban and landscape designers? 3.3. Why bother with the definition of
resilience? 3.4. Early definitions. 3.5. The consolidation of ecological
resilience. 3.6. The expansion of ecological resilience: from ecology to
social science. 3.7.What resilience is not: misunderstandings. 3.8. Critics
of the concept of resilience. 3.9. Conclusions. 4. Mapping Sustainability
and Resilience. 4.1. Introduction. 4.2. Similarities. 4.3. Differences.
4.4. Emergent themes Part 2: Case Studies 5. Eco-cities 5.1. Why
eco-cities? 5.2. Whitehill and Bordon, Hampshire: a UK eco-town. 5.3.
Tianjin Eco-city, China. 5.4. Conclusions. 6. Heritage. 6.1. Persistence.
6.2. Identity. 6.3. Why link heritage and sustainability? 6.4. Why link
heritage and resilience. 6.5. The built heritage is more than old
buildings. 6.6. Braudel and Waisman. 6.7. Case study: the inheritance of
San Miguel de Tucuman in Argentina. 6.8. Humble heritage: the tube houses
of Hanoi. 6.9. Conclusions. 7. Compact cities. 7.1. Introduction. 7.2.
Density. 7.3. Intensity. 7.4. Compactness. 7.5. The example of Auckland.
7.6. Sustainability and a compact built environment. 7.7. Compaction and
resilience. 7.8. Conclusions. Part 3: Measuring Sustainability and
Resilience in the Build Environment 8. Measuring Sustainability. 8.1. The
issues. 8.2 Measuring sustainability with carbon footprint. 8.3 Measuring
sustainability with the ecological footprint. 8.4 Measuring sustainability
with indicators. 8.5 Measuring the sustainability of the built environment.
8.6 Measuring the sustainability of buildings. 8.7 Measuring the
sustainability of people. 9. Measuring Resilience. 9.1 State of the art in
the measurement of resilience. 9.2 How to build and urban Panarchy. 9.3
Assessing the texture of urban landscapes. 9.4 Conclusions. 10. Assessing
resilience and sustainability. 10.1 Assessing an urban Panarchy in the
Auckland CBD. 10.2 Assessing relative resilience in urban landscapes using
discontinuities and aggregations. 10.3 Measuring relative resilience. 10.4
Measuring sustainability and resilience together. 10.5 Conclusions. 11.
Conclusion. 11.1 Confusion in sustainability and resilience. 11.2
Sustainability and resilience. 11.3 Applying ecological resilience to the
built environment. 11.4 Why it might be worth applying resilience to built
environments. Index