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A quoi ressembleront les villes de demain ? Alors qu'aujourd'hui un peu plus de la moitié de l'humanité réside en ville, les espaces urbains représentent un des enjeux stratégiques du XXIe siècle. Occupant les fonctions essentielles - politiques, économiques et culturelles -, les villes sont de plus en plus fragmentées, vulnérables et contestées. - Peut-on encore parler de " modèle urbain " à l'heure de la diversification des types de villes partout dans le monde ? - Les acteurs urbains se multiplient, mais quelle est la place de la population et son rôle dans la ville ? Quelles sont les stratégies de résistance face aux inégalités ? - La vulnérabilité des villes est de plus en plus importante, tant d'un point de vue social, économique que climatique. - Va-t-on pour autant basculer vers des villes ultratechnologiques ? Comment les villes du futur vont-elles réintégrer du vivant dans leurs espaces ? Grâce à plus de 90 cartes et documents inédits et originaux, cet atlas interroge l'avenir des villes, mégalopoles ou villes plus petites, en posant la question du renouvellement des modèles urbains. [payot.ch].
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Métropoles est une revue scientifique en ligne. Elle se veut le carrefour des travaux scientifiques issus de la plupart des disciplines en sciences sociales qui s’intéressent à la ville et à la métropolisation.
Urban geography --- Géographie urbaine --- Urban geography. --- Social Sciences --- Anthropology --- urban studies
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Stunning satellite images of one hundred cities show our urbanizing planet in a new light to reveal the fragile relationship between humanity and Earth Seeing cities around the globe in their larger environmental contexts, we begin to understand how the world shapes urban landscapes and how urban landscapes shape the world. Authors Karen Seto and Meredith Reba provide these revealing views to enhance readers' understanding of the shape, growth, and life of urban settlements of all sizes-from the remote town of Namche Bazaar in Nepal to the vast metropolitan prefecture of Tokyo, Japan. Using satellite data, the authors show urban landscapes in new perspectives. The book's beautiful and surprising images pull back the veil on familiar scenes to highlight the growth of cities over time, the symbiosis between urban form and natural landscapes, and the vulnerabilities of cities to the effects of climate change. We see the growth of Las Vegas and Lagos, the importance of rivers to both connecting and dividing cities like Seoul and London, and the vulnerability of Fukushima and San Juan to floods from tsunami or hurricanes. The result is a compelling book that shows cities' relationships with geography, food, and society.
Urban ecology (Biology) --- Urban geography. --- Climatic changes. --- Urban geography --- Climatic changes --- Illustrated books
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Urban geography. --- Geografie --- Sociale geografie --- Bewoning en leefgemeenschap.
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Cities and towns --- Urban geography --- Sociology, Urban --- Sociology --- Research --- Research. --- urban studies --- urban geography --- sociology --- urban anthropology
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"Hank Dittmar said that Christopher Alexander changed his life. I'm happy to say that Hank changed mine. It's hard to describe how enriching it was to work alongside such an insightful leader and observer of our built environment. Fortunately, for future generations of urbanists My Kind of City reveals some of Hank's finest thinking, especially the ways in which he delighted in the complex interactions between people, culture, design, and place. Don Chen, President, Surdna Foundation "This book of essays is a joy to read. Hank's writing is smart without being elitist, witty and poetic, succinct and often surprising. Hank's approach to life—and to cities—was to embrace the 'messy'—a word he uses to good effect in key passages in this book. As he notes in the opening section (a series of love letters to complicated places), cities are 'hard to plan, easy to ruin, yet surprisingly adaptable and resilient.' Adapted from the preface by Lynn Richards, President and CEO, Congress for the New Urbanism "Hank shows a rare sensibility within his profession: He has obviously been much moved by beauty. In these essays, he has contributed to the emerging belief that there are certain aesthetic constants across culture, time, and class, and that these can be objectively apprehended and taught. From the foreword by Andres Duany, Partner, DPZ Partners.
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Journal of Urban Ecology covers all aspects of urban environments. This includes the biology of the organisms that inhabit urban areas, human social issues encountered within urban landscapes, and the diversity of ecosystem services. The journal covers, but is not limited to, urban climate, urban sustainability, soils, vegetation, animals, ecosystems, green spaces, parks, people's use of the environment, planning, management and policy making. The journal covers the ecology in cities and the ecology of cities, in both developed and developing countries. These subjects include basic ecological questions in urban areas, such as how ecological patterns and processes differ in cities compared to other environments and what effect urbanisation has on the ecology of organisms, as well as topics on the interactions between ecological and social systems in the urban setting.
Urban ecology (Biology) --- Human ecology --- Urban geography --- Sustainability --- Human ecology. --- Sustainability. --- Urban geography. --- urban ecology --- urban ecosystems --- built environment --- sustainability --- ecosystem services
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Land use, Urban --- Urban geography --- Utilisation urbaine du sol --- Géographie urbaine --- Géographie urbaine
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Cities and towns, Medieval --- Cities and towns --- Urban geography --- Civilization, Medieval --- Congresses --- History
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