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Full Description
As the cities of the world increasingly come under threat from crisis and disaster, planners are searching for ways to build resilience into the foundations of modern urban centres.
This important book provides a comprehensive account of the theory and practice of urban resilience in response to a range of disruptions, including terrorism, climate change and economic crises. It examines how the concepts and principles of resilience exert increasing significant influence over the form and function of planning. Discussing a 'politics of resilience' in which fundamental questions of social and spatial justice are posed, this book examines how urban planners are increasingly tasked with the responsibility of safeguarding the future of urbanised centres and those that live in them.
Drawing on international examples and detailed case-studies, this book provides a nuanced account of the uses, and misuses, of resilience and points a way forward for planning activity, from an approach that is too often narrowly technical in focus towards an integrated and adaptable model for coping with risk, crisis and uncertainty. It will make essential reading for students of urban planning and researchers alike.
Contents
PART I: TOWARDS A FRAMEWORK FOR RESILIENT PLANNING AND URBAN LIVING
1. Why Does Urban Resilience Matter?
2. The Origins, Evolution and Critiques of Resilience
PART II: PROCESSES OF URBAN RESILIENCE
3. The Resilience Turn in Planning Policy and Practice
4. Urban Resilience as Adaptive or Maladaptive?
5. Assessing City Resilience
PART III: URBAN RESILIENCE IN PRACTICE
6. Adaptive Resilience to Climate Change and Extreme Weather Events
7. Security-driven Urban Resilience
8. Coping With Large-Scale Disasters
9. Preparing for 'Slow-Burn' Shock Events
10. Anticipating the Future: Planning the Resilient City of Tomorrow
