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Full Description
This book is an in-depth and insightful exploration of the pivotal role Geographic Information Systems (GIS) play in understanding heritage changes and revitalizing urban identities amidst rapid urbanization and transformation. Geographic Information Systems for Urban Identity, Urban Morphology and Urban Transformation: Bridging the Gap between Urban Space and Heritage Transformation presents a comprehensive guide to how GIS technology can bridge the gap between urban development and heritage changes by preserving the unique values of the historic cities.
Through meticulous research and best practices, the authors delve into the intricate ways in which GIS tools and techniques are used to map, analyze, and visualize urban spaces, cultural heritage (tangible and intangible), and other layers of the cities such as natural resources, or infrastructure network. The book highlights how GIS empowers a wide range of stakeholders, i.e. urban planners, architects, preservationists, and policymakers, to make informed decisions that balance the need for a sustainable development with the imperative to manage change of historic cities.
The chapters are enriched with detailed explorations of urban transformation projects where GIS has been instrumental in ensuring that progress does not come at the cost of heritage. From mapping historical districts and assessing the historic urban fabric and the attributes that convey the heritage values and their condition to identifying areas for adaptive reuse, readers gain a profound understanding of how GIS acts as a guiding compass in urban development that respects the past while embracing the future.
The relevance of "GIS for Urban Identity" is its interdisciplinary approach that brings together insights from geography, urban planning, architecture, cultural studies, and technology. The book is not just a technical manual, but a thoughtful discourse on how GIS fosters collaboration between stakeholders with diverse interests, such as community members, heritage organizations, and city officials. By showcasing successful examples of urban identity preservation from around the world, the authors inspire readers to adopt innovative approaches in their own endeavors.
Furthermore, the book engages in critical discussions about the challenges, ethical considerations, and potential limitations of using GIS in urban identity continuity. It prompts readers to reflect on the socio-cultural implications of urban transformation and how technology can serve as both a tool and a catalyst to manage change.
"Geographic Information Systems for Urban Identity, Urban Morphology and Urban Transformation: Bridging the Gap between Urban Space and Heritage Transformation" is a must-read for urban planners, heritage advocates, GIS professionals, researchers, policy makers and practitioners who seek to navigate between development and heritage conservation. With its comprehensive insights, case studies, and thought-provoking analysis, this book serves as an invaluable resource for understanding how GIS technology can pave the way for sustainable, culturally enriched urban futures.
Contents
Chapter 1: GIS-based Analysis and Visualization Tools for Cultural Heritage in the Context of Urban Transformation.- Chapter 2: Between Waves and Skylines: A Comparative Analysis of Urban Development and GIS Applications in Quazhou and Semarang.- Chapter 3: Growth of Modern High-Rises Replacing the Traditional Chawls of Mumbai: A Perspective on the Loss of Urban Heritage.- Chapter 4: Challenging Post-Earthquake Recovery of Antioch: Potentials of GIS-Based Inventory Studies.- Chapter 5: Sustainable Smart City Planning: Introducing a Strategic Model for Iran.- Chapter 6: Assessing Sea Level Rise Impact on Urban Landscape Using GIS and Meteorological Data in Bitung, North Sulawesi, Indonesia.- Chapter 7: Intangible Cultural Heritage in Territorial Space: Historical Trend Characteristics and Development Strategic Routes.- Chapter 8: Intangible Culture Heritage and Local Culture: Local Culture Potential and Spatial-Temporal Dynamics of Local Culture Clusters.- Chapter 9: Mapping the Heartbeat of Benin City: GIS and the Exploration of Compound Communal Road Networks.- Chapter 10: Mapping the Acoustic Identity of Heritage Sites: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Soundscape Analysis in El-Manial Island, Cairo.- Chapter 11: Rethinking Urban Dynamics: Unveiling Ancient Landscapes through the Lens of a Roman Villa in Eastern Naples.- Chapter 12: Found in Translation. Digitally transforming the information gathering of cultural heritage data for urban development purposes.- Chapter 13: Rethinking Heritage Exploration: A GIS-Facilitated Framework for Flexible Heritage Walks.- Chapter 14: Unravelling the Tapestry: Mapping Colonial Hanoi's Craft Streets through GIS.
