DOCSLIB.ORG

Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure. 2019.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure. 2019.Pdf Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Edited by Thomas Panagopoulos Printed Edition of the Special Issue Published in Land www.mdpi.com/journal/land Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Special Issue Editor Thomas Panagopoulos MDPI • Basel • Beijing • Wuhan • Barcelona • Belgrade Special Issue Editor Thomas Panagopoulos University of Algarve Portugal Editorial Office MDPI St. Alban-Anlage 66 4052 Basel, Switzerland This is a reprint of articles from the Special Issue published online in the open access journal Land (ISSN 2073-445X) from 2018 to 2019 (available at: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/land/special issues/greeninfrastructure) For citation purposes, cite each article independently as indicated on the article page online and as indicated below: LastName, A.A.; LastName, B.B.; LastName, C.C. Article Title. Journal Name Year, Article Number, Page Range. ISBN 978-3-03921-369-6 (Pbk) ISBN 978-3-03921-370-2 (PDF) Cover image courtesy of Thomas Panagopoulos. c 2019 by the authors. Articles in this book are Open Access and distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license, which allows users to download, copy and build upon published articles, as long as the author and publisher are properly credited, which ensures maximum dissemination and a wider impact of our publications. The book as a whole is distributed by MDPI under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons license CC BY-NC-ND. Contents About the Special Issue Editor ...................................... vii Thomas Panagopoulos Special Issue: Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Reprinted from: Land 2019, 8, 112, doi:10.3390/land8070112 ...................... 1 Jon Bryan Burley The Emergence of Landscape Urbanism: A Chronological Criticism Essay Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 147, doi:10.3390/land7040147 ...................... 5 Jackie Parker and Greg D. Simpson Public Green Infrastructure Contributes to City Livability: A Systematic Quantitative Review Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 161, doi:10.3390/land7040161 ...................... 22 Catarina de Sousa Silva, InˆesViegas, Thomas Panagopoulos and Simon Bell Environmental Justice in Accessibility to Green Infrastructure in Two European Cities Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 134, doi:10.3390/land7040134 ...................... 48 Minseo Kim, Christoph D. D. Rupprecht and Katsunori Furuya Residents’ Perception of Informal Green Space—A Case Study of Ichikawa City, Japan Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 102, doi:10.3390/land7030102 ...................... 71 Zachary Christman, Mahbubur Meenar, Lynn Mandarano and Kyle Hearing Prioritizing Suitable Locations for Green Stormwater Infrastructure Based on Social Factors in Philadelphia Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 145, doi:10.3390/land7040145 ...................... 91 Giampaolo Zanin, Lucia Bortolini and Maurizio Borin Assessing Stormwater Nutrient and Heavy Metal Plant Uptake in an Experimental Bioretention Pond Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 150, doi:10.3390/land7040150 ......................108 Marie Luise Blau, Frieder Luz and Thomas Panagopoulos Urban River Recovery Inspired by Nature-Based Solutions and Biophilic Design in Albufeira, Portugal Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 141, doi:10.3390/land7040141 ......................124 Jackie Parker and Greg D. Simpson Visitor Satisfaction with a Public Green Infrastructure and Urban Nature Space in Perth, Western Australia Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 159, doi:10.3390/land7040159 ......................140 Thomas Panagopoulos, Stilianos Tampakis, Paraskevi Karanikola, Aikaterini Karipidou-Kanari and Apostolos Kantartzis The Usage and Perception of Pedestrian and Cycling Streets on Residents’ Well-being in Kalamaria, Greece Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 100, doi:10.3390/land7030100 ......................157 v About the Special Issue Editor Thomas Panagopoulos (Dr) is Professor of landscape architecture with specialization in landscape restoration. He received his MSc in renewable natural resources in 1992 and PhD in forestry and natural environment in 1995. He is currently a member of the Research Centre for Tourism, Sustainability and Well-Being and a member of the coordinating body of the PhD program in innovation and land management. He was the department head of landscape architecture and master’s degree director at the University of Algarve, Portugal. He is a reviewer and member of the editorial board of several reputed international journals on sustainability and environmental management. He has acted as a principal investigator, co-principal investigator, and investigator in projects with a total of approved funding of over 8 million euros. This is a result of his research strategy that crosses many disciplinary boundaries to create a holistic transdisciplinary approach to science, and his multicultural background in fostering research at an international level. Further, he has vast experience in working in many European and private projects. Currently, he is coordinating the projects: BIODES “Improving life in a changing urban environment through biophilic design”; RESTORE: Rethinking sustainability towards a regenerative economy; and TrailGazerBid Enhancing natural and cultural assets to stimulate economic development. He has also helped many cities to develop their sustainability plan. From 2011 to 2017, he was in the executive board of the UNISCAPE (the Network of Universities for the implementation of the European Landscape Convention). vii land Editorial Special Issue: Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Thomas Panagopoulos Research Centre of Tourism, Sustainability and Well-Being, Faculty of Science and Technology, University of Algarve, Gambelas Campus, 8000 Faro, Portugal; [email protected]; Tel.: +351-289800900 Received: 15 July 2019; Accepted: 16 July 2019; Published: 17 July 2019 Abstract: With the notion of landscape urbanism long neglected, interlinkages between ecology and architecture in the built environment are becoming visible. Yet, the diversity in understandings of the interconnections between cities and nature is the starting point for our research interest. This volume contains nine thoroughly refereed contributions concerning a wide range of topics in landscape architecture and urban green infrastructure. While some papers attempt to conceptualize the relation further, others clearly have an empirical focus. Thereby, this special issue provides a rich body of work, and will act as a starting point for further studies on biophilic urbanism and integrative policies, such as the sustainable development goals of the United Nations. Keywords: built environment; nature-based solutions; sustainable cities; biophilic design; urban planning; landscape architecture; environmental justice; public perception; well-being 1. Introduction The global population is projected to grow from 7.7 billion in 2019 to almost 10 billion by the middle of the century, with urban areas to absorb all of the future growth [1]. Rapid urban growth presents an important opportunity for economic prosperity, meanwhile, unsustainable, non-resilient urbanization patterns have caused the degradation of ecosystems and their services. Therefore, urbanization presents one of the most urgent challenges of the 21st century to the implementation of an ambitious urban development agenda that seeks to make cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient, and sustainable (according the 11th goal of the United Nations 2030 agenda for sustainable development) [2]. Green infrastructure is a network of green spaces designed and managed to deliver a wide range of ecosystem services that can improve environmental conditions and therefore citizens’ health and quality of life [3]. As cities grow bigger, it is imperative to maintain or increase ecosystem services per inhabitant. Restoring, rehabilitating, and increasing connectivity between existing, modified, and new green areas within cities and at the urban–rural interface is necessary to enhance the adaptive capacity of cities to cope with the effects of changes and to enable ecosystems to deliver their services for more livable, healthier, and resilient cities [4]. The underlying economic conditions and the need for urban growth due to the growing population require environmentally sustainable policies in order to address the problem in accordance with a healthy environment. Cities already find themselves in a challenging context facing risks associated with climate change, increasing health crises, social inequality, and global competition [5]. A paradigm shift is needed towards restorative sustainability for new and existing urban areas, and increasing efforts must be made to ensure that multidisciplinary knowledge is adequately taken into consideration. Doing so will help promote solutions that celebrate the richness of design creativity while enhancing users’ experience, comfort, health, well-being, and satisfaction, and will allow for improved harmony between urban and natural ecosystems, thus helping to reconnect urban dwellers to nature. Land 2019, 8, 112; doi:10.3390/land8070112 1 www.mdpi.com/journal/land Land 2019, 8, 112 To address these issues, the prime aim of this Special Issue was to provide a set of innovative contributions regarding the links between cities and nature. Furthermore, it focused on the emerging opportunities and challenges of landscape architecture, as innovative nature-based solutions and climate change adaptation issues require transdisciplinary research. This collection of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • From Emergence to Divergence: Modes of Landscape Urbanism
    From emergence to divergence: modes of landscape urbanism A Dissertation submitted for Masters of Architecture (MArch) Degree University of Edinburgh by Christopher D. Gray First Reader: Malcolm Jones School of Architecture Edinburgh College of Art 2005-06 From emergence to divergence: modes of landscape urbanism i Contents & List of Illustrations Contents List of illustrations iii Acknowledgements ix Preface xiii Postscript xiii Chapter One: Introduction & Methodology xv Introduction 1 Aim & Objectives 2 Objectives 3 Methodology 3 Structure 4 Chapter outlines 4 Chapter Two: Emergence 4 Chapter Three: Critical context 5 Chapter Four: Defining Modes Of Landscape Urbanism 5 Chapter Five: Aligned disciplines & hybrid fields 5 Chapter Six: Divergence 5 Chapter Two: Emergence 7 Landscape urbanism: a brief overview 9 Disciplinary unease 10 Coining the phrase 10 Key publications & defining competitions 11 Sanford kwinter 13 Downsview Park & Fresh Kills Landfill To Landscape 15 Architectural landscape urbanism 22 Defining landscape urbanism 23 Defining a common language 23 “landscape” 25 “urbanism” 27 Landscape urbanism: the compound term 29 Towards a working definition 29 Chapter Three: Critical Context 31 Adopting landscape 33 Defining theoretical Frameworks 33 City as landscape 34 Dissolving city: the erasure of binaries 36 From Object to field 38 Buildings as landscape 40 From the Representative to the Operative 42 From emergence to divergence: modes of landscape urbanism From Contents & List of Illustrations i Chapter Four: Defining Modes
    [Show full text]
  • Rmk Annual Report 2019 Rmk Annual Report 2019
    RMK ANNUAL REPORT 2019 RMK ANNUAL REPORT 2019 2 RMK AASTARAAMAT 2019 | PEATÜKI NIMI State Forest Management Centre (RMK) Sagadi Village, Haljala Municipality, 45403 Lääne-Viru County, Estonia Tel +372 676 7500 www.rmk.ee Text: Katre Ratassepp Translation: TABLE OF CONTENTS Interlex Photos: 37 Protected areas Jarek Jõepera (p. 5) 4 10 facts about RMK Xenia Shabanova (on all other pages) 38 Nature protection works 5 Aigar Kallas: Big picture 41 Põlula Fish Farm Design and layout: Dada AD www.dada.ee 6–13 About the organisation 42–49 Visiting nature 8 All over Estonia and nature awareness Typography: Geogrotesque 9 Structure 44 Visiting nature News Gothic BT 10 Staff 46 Nature awareness 11 Contribution to the economy 46 Elistvere Animal Park Paper: cover Constellation Snow Lime 280 g 12 Reflection of society 47 Sagadi Forest Centre content Munken Lynx 120 g 13 Cooperation projects 48 Nature cameras 49 Christmas trees Printed by Ecoprint 14–31 Forest management 49 Heritage culture 16 Overview of forests 19 Forestry works 50–55 Research 24 Plant cultivation 52 Applied research 26 Timber marketing 56 Scholarships 29 Forest improvement 57 Conference 29 Forest fires 30 Waste collection 58–62 Financial summary 31 Hunting 60 Balance sheet 62 Income statement 32–41 Nature protection 63 Auditor’s report 34 Protected species 36 Key biotypes 64 Photo credit 6 BIG PICTURE important tasks performed by RMK 6600 1% people were employed are growing forests, preserving natural Aigar Kallas values, carrying out nature protection of RMK’s forest land in RMK’s forests during the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Soviet Housing Construction in Tartu: the Era of Mass Construction (1960 - 1991)
    University of Tartu Faculty of Science and Technology Institute of Ecology and Earth Sciences Department of Geography Master thesis in human geography Soviet Housing Construction in Tartu: The Era of Mass Construction (1960 - 1991) Sille Sommer Supervisors: Michael Gentile, PhD Kadri Leetmaa, PhD Kaitsmisele lubatud: Juhendaja: /allkiri, kuupäev/ Juhendaja: /allkiri, kuupäev/ Osakonna juhataja: /allkiri, kuupäev/ Tartu 2012 Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................................... 3 Literature review ................................................................................................................................. 5 Housing development in the socialist states .................................................................................... 5 From World War I until the 1950s .............................................................................................. 5 From the 1950s until the collapse of the Soviet Union ............................................................... 6 Socio-economic differentiations in the socialist residential areas ................................................... 8 Different types of housing ......................................................................................................... 11 The housing estates in the socialist city .................................................................................... 13 Industrial control and priority sectors ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Tartu Linna Säästva Elamumajanduse Ja Energeetika Programm
    TARTU REGIOONI ENERGIAAGENTUUR Tartu linna Säästva Elamumajanduse ja Energeetika Programm Tellija:Tartu Linnavarade Osakond Direktor: Marek Muiste Koostas: Kalle Virkus Sustainable Energy and Dwelling Management Program (SEDMP) Deliverable nr. 4.6 TARTU 2011 Säästva Elamumajanduse ja Energeetika Programm Tartu Regiooni Energiaagentuur SISU Summary in english .................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Sissejuhatus .................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Kokkuvõte ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 4 Kehtivad teised arengukavad ja direktiivid ................................................................................................................. 5 Hoonete energiatõhususe direktiiv 92/2002 ja selle muutused – Vajadus hakata arvestama „madala energiavajaduse“ nõudmistega hoonete renoveerimisel .................................................................................. 5 Euroopa Energiasäästu Roheline Raamat ja üldine energiasäästupoliitika .............................................. 6 Eesti Eluasemevaldkonna arengukava 2009-2013.............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Uuring "Asustuse Arengu Suunamine Ja Toimepiirkondade Määramine"
    Tartumaa maakonnaplaneering Asustuse arengu suunamine ja toimepiirkondade määramine Tellija: Tartu Maavalitsus Teostajad: Antti Roose ja Martin Gauk Tartu 2014 SISUKORD Sissejuhatus ............................................................................................................................................. 3 1. Tiheasulate piiritlemine Tartumaal ................................................................................................. 5 1.1. Ettepanekud asustuse suunamiseks ........................................................................................... 21 2. Tootmis-, äri- ja logistikaalad ........................................................................................................ 25 3. Tartumaa toimepiirkonnad ........................................................................................................... 28 Allikad .................................................................................................................................................... 35 Sissejuhatus Tartu maakonnaplaneering, mis kehtestati Tartu maavanema 23. aprilli 1999. a korraldusega nr 1537, on tingituna olulistest linnastumise ja teisalt ääremaastumise protsessidest aegunud ega saa olla lähtealuseks üldplaneeringute ja teiste asustuse arengut suunavate planeeringute koostamisele 15ne aasta möödudes. Planeeringuliselt on kõige põhimõttelisem Tartu ümbruse asustuse suunamine, sest sinna on tekkinud ja üsnagi vabalt arenemas täiesti uut tüüpi eeslinna-asustus. Uue Tartu maakonnaplaneeringu algatas
    [Show full text]
  • Elukeskkonnaga Rahulolu Hindamise Metoodika Täiendusvõimalused Ja Andmete Kasutamine Säästva Arengu Suunamisel Uuringu Lõpparuanne
    Elukeskkonnaga rahulolu hindamise metoodika täiendusvõimalused ja andmete kasutamine säästva arengu suunamisel Uuringu lõpparuanne Tellija: Rahandusministeerium, Kultuuriministeerium 30. aprill 2021 Uuring: Elukeskkonnaga rahulolu hindamise metoodika täiendusvõimalused ja andmete kasutamine säästva arengu suunamisel Uuringu autorid: Kaido Väljaots Keiti Kljavin Tõnu Hein Raul Kalvo Kristina Hiir Sille Sepp Anna-Kaisa Adamson Annela Pajumets Aima Allik Mart Kevin Põlluste Uuringu teostajad: HeiVäl OÜ / HeiVäl Consulting ™ Lai 30, 51005 Tartu www.heival.ee [email protected] +372 740 7124 Uuringu tellija: Rahandusministeerium, Kultuuriministeerium Uuring viidi läbi perioodil juuli 2020 – aprill 2021. Elukeskkonnaga rahulolu hindamise metoodika täiendusvõimalused ja andmete kasutamine säästva arengu suunamisel 2 Smart Analysis by HeiVäl Consulting / www.heival.ee SISUKORD 1. SISSEJUHATUS ................................................................................................................................... 4 Uuringu eesmärk ja lähteülesanne 4 2. ELUKESKKONNAGA RAHULOLU MÕISTE .................................................................................. 5 Elukeskkonna mõiste kujunEmise ülevaade 5 Erinevad mudelid elukeskkonna hindamiseks 6 Rahulolu hindamine 9 3. ELUKESKKONNAGA RAHULOLU MÕÕTMISE KOGEMUS TEISTES RIIKIDES .................. 13 Rahulolu mõõtmine välismaal 13 Austraalia kogemus. Linna elamisväärsuse indeks 13 Soome kogemus. SYKE uuring 16 ÜRO säästva arengu eesmärgid 20 4. STATISTIKAAMETI ARVAMUSKÜSITLUSE SEOSED ..............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Events Concerts Stage
    TARTU I MARCH I 2011 Events 2.3: Art-house film “Das Leben der 18.–20.3: “Summer 2011” in Tartu Näitused Anderen” in Athena Centre. A sarcastic Fairs Centre. Ticket 3,50/2,50 EUR political drama set in the cultural circles (54,76/39,12 EEK). www.tartunaitused.ee/ of East Berlin in 1984 focuses on the writer suvi Georg Dreyman. Ticket 4/3 EUR 18.–20.3: “Motoexotika 2011” in Tartu (62,59/46,94 EEK). www.athena.ee Näitused Fairs Centre. Ticket 3,50/2,50/0 EUR 2.3: Art-house film “Banksy – Exit Through (54,76/39,12/0 EEK). kultuuriaken.tartu.ee the Gift Shop” in Athena Centre. Thierry 22.–25.3: Forum theatre training for Guerry is a Frenchman living in Los Angeles youngsters in Lille House. Ticket 10 EUR whose biggest passion is his camcorder. (156,47 EEK). www.lille.tartu.ee/kevad2011 www.athena.ee 21.–27.3: Tartu Visual Culture Festival 12.3: Dance performance “Zuga zuug zuh- “Wordlfilm”. www.worldfilm.ee zuh-zuh” in Toy Museum. Dance meets play. A train ride evoked by movement, sounds, 26.3: Youngsters fashion contest music. Ticket 4,79 EUR (75 EEK). teatrikodu.ee “European Patterns” in Tasku Centre. www.tartunoored.ee 15.3: “Eyes on Screen” – a film and discussion evening. For free. kultuuriaken.tartu.ee 27.–28.3: Tartu school theatre festival “Play Days” in Harbour Theatre. For free. 15.3: Matsalu 8th Nature Film Festival kultuuriaken.tartu.ee evening in Tartu Environmental Education Centre. Ticket 2/1 EUR (31,29/15,65 EEK).
    [Show full text]
  • Lühiülevaade Tartu 2000
    TARTU LINNAVALITSUS LÜHIÜLEVAADE TARTU 2000 TARTU 2001 0 SISUKORD EESSÕNA .............................................................................................................................. 2 ASEND JA KESKKOND ......................................................................................................... 3 MAAKASUTUS ..................................................................................................................... 12 LINNAEHITUSLIKUD TOIMINGUD ........................................................................................ 16 RAHVASTIK......................................................................................................................... 17 ETTEVÕTLUS ...................................................................................................................... 23 TÖÖTURG............................................................................................................................ 28 HARIDUS ............................................................................................................................. 30 ARSTIABI KORRALDUS ...................................................................................................... 38 HOOLEKANNE..................................................................................................................... 42 KULTUUR ............................................................................................................................ 45 KODANIKUKAITSE.............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Landscape Urbanism Approach Seems to Expand This Definition of an of Definition This Expand to Seems Approach Urbanism Landscape the Networks
    THE LANDSCAPE URBANISM ap pen dix The Landscape Urbanism Appendix is a theoretical appendix to Chapter 1: Imaging Landscape. Here supplementary writings on specific landscape urbanist aspects are elaborated on. First the concept of processes and James Corner’s surface strategies are introduced and expanded upon. Secondly, landscape urbanism is given perspective through a comparative study with other contemporary positions that make up the urbanism of our time. Thirdly, contemporary approaches and landscape urbanism are accounted for in a historical perspective. CONTENTS Performative Processes iii Surface Strategies vii Contemporary Positions ix Evolution of Planning Ideals xv PERFORMATIVE PROCESSES The notion of performativity which this project applies is based on a notion of ecology based on processes, both social and physical, local and global. Performativity in this sense relates to a process-based stance to planning that aims for adaptable and dynamic solutions rather than a fixed and static design. “Thus performance shifts the focus of interests from essence to effect. The question is not what something is, but what it does.” Andreas Ruby (Gausa, p. 476) The word performative actually derives from the world of linguistics as a categorisation for the type of words known as speech acts, utterances that can perform an act in the very moment of being uttered, e.g. the utterance ‘I promise’, thus performing the act of promising. (www.wikipedia.com; www.dictionary.com) When transferred to the world of architecture and planning, this definition offers a new understanding of space. Standing in contrast to representative design, performative design can thus be said to actively acknowledge and perform in the world and processes it is a part of.
    [Show full text]
  • EESTI MAAÜLIKOOL Katri Vene KIIRABIKUTSETE JAOTUVUS
    EESTI MAAÜLIKOOL Põllumajandus- ja keskkonnainstituut Katri Vene KIIRABIKUTSETE JAOTUVUS ELANIKKONNA RISKIRÜHMADE ALUSEL TARTU LINNAS KUUMALAINETE JA KUUMAPÄEVADE AJAL DIVISION OF AMBULANCE CALLS ON THE BASIS OF POPULATION RISK GROUPS IN TARTU CITY DURING HEAT WAVES AND HOT DAYS Magistritöö Linna- tööstusmaastike korralduse õppekava Juhendaja: prof. Kalev Sepp, PhD Tartu, 2017 Eesti Maaülikool Kreutzwaldi 1, Tartu 51014 Magistritöö lühikokkuvõte Autor: Katri Vene Õppekava: Linna- ja tööstusmaastike korraldus Pealkiri: Kiirabikutsete jaotuvus elanikkonna riskirühmade alusel Tartu linnas kuumalainete ja kuumapäevade ajal Lehekülgi: 78 Jooniseid: 27 Tabeleid: 3 Lisasid: 4 Osakond: Põllumajandus- ja keskkonnainstituut Uurimisvaldkond (ja mag. töö puhul valdkonna kood): Linna ja maa planeerimine (S240) Juhendaja(d): prof. Kalev Sepp Kaitsmiskoht ja -aasta: Tartu, 2017 Kuumalained on looduslikest ohtudest üks tähelepanuväärsemaid, kuid vaatamata tõsistele tagajärgedele pööratakse neile siiski vähe tähelepanu. Kuumalaine avaldab ühiskonnale märkimisväärset mõju suurendades muuhulgas ka suremuse riski. Uurimistöö eesmärgiks on tuvastada kuumalainete ja kuumapäevade esinemised Tartu linnas ning hinnata kiirabi väljakutsete sagedust, iseloomu ja paiknemist linnaruumis elanikkonna riskirühmade alusel antud perioodidel. Uurimistöös kasutatakse materjali saamisel kahte andmebaasi- Tartu Observatooriumi õhutemperatuuride jaotuvustabelit ning KIIRA andmebaasi. Maakatte tüüpide analüüsimiseks on kasutatud Maa- ameti Eesti topograafia andmekogu põhikaarti
    [Show full text]
  • Network Connections and Neighbourhood Perception
    Architecture and Urban Planning doi: 10.1515/aup-2017-0010 2017 / 13 Network Connections and Neighbourhood Perception: Using Social Media Postings to Capture Attitudes among Twitter Users in Estonia Daniel Baldwin Hess, University at Buffalo, State University of New York Evan Iacobucci, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey Annika Väiko, University of Tartu Abstract ‒ The residential landscape of a city is key to its economic, so- control [5] and, with increasing wealth, those who can afford to cial, and cultural functioning. Following the collapse of communist rule in do so often seek alternatives to apartment blocks developed under the countries of Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) in the late 1980s and state socialism [6], [7]. For the first time in more than a half cen- early 1990s, urban residential dynamics and household mobility have been critical to urban change under new economies and political systems. This tury, consumer choice is a key dimension of the housing market article explores neighbourhood perception, which is a link in the chain to (in the Soviet Union, housing was allocated and administratively better explanation of socio-spatial processes (and their interruption by assigned) and people may now freely express their preferences the socialist system). We use a novel data set ‒ opinions expressed on one in housing type and housing location. Consequently, views and of social media (Twitter), and a novel empirical method ‒ neural network analysis, to explore people’s current attitudes and perceptions about the perceptions about apartment buildings, neighbourhoods, and neighbourhoods and districts in Tartu, Estonia. The findings suggest that districts play a role in shaping the attractiveness of places across Twitter comments about urban neighbourhoods display attitudinal and metropolitan space [8].
    [Show full text]
  • Mõistliku Hin Aga!
    KOLMAPÄEV, 9. OKTOOBER 2019 PAKUME VEO- JA EHITUSTEENUST KÕIK EHITUS- JA Tahmakassettide täitmine ja müük ka õhtuti ja nädalavahetustel! Tel 5197 6588 / [email protected] VIIMISTLUSTÖÖD Tindikassetid www.itkiirabi.ee ISIC- ja Teeme enamik ehitus- ja viimistlustöid Printerite ITIC-kaardiga Pensionäridele (ka elektri- ja sanitaartöid) Kontakt hooldus ja remont tel 510 0645 -10% -10% • PUITFASSAADID Tuleme Tartus tasuta kohale EP 820 e-post • AKENDE-USTE PAIGALDUS [email protected] Selle kupongiga üliõpilastele ja Tel 525 3875, [email protected] • www.nobenael.ee • TREPIKODADE REMONT https://formcenter.ee pensionäridele aasta lõpuni soodustus -20% SURVE- PESU Vann-vannis-tehnoloogia on FEKAALI- lihtne ja kiire. VEDU Paigaldame uue vanni vanasse vanni KÜSI HEAD PAKKUMIST! [email protected], tel 5843 8814 vaid paari tunniga. Tel 55 888 11 www.fassaaditööd.ee Tel 503 1943, 5331 4350 • [email protected] [email protected] www.vannvannis.ee www.fekto.ee ÜLDEHITUSTÖÖD KOGENUD MEISTRITELT! Müüme elupuude Smaragd PAKUME OHUTUST JA KVALITETI Brabant, potitaimi. MÕISTLIKU HINAGA! Elektritööde tegevusvaldkonnad Lisaks B-klassi pädevuspiirkonnas: valikus 50 KVALITEETSED, ILUSAD, VASTUPIDAVAD • elektripaigaldiste projekteerimine • elektripaigaldiste hooldus ja remont erinevat FASSAADID NING KATUSED! • elektripaigaldiste ehitus • elektriseadmete käidu korraldamine taimeliiki! KÜSI HINNAPAKKUMIST! www.armorfassaad.eu Küsi hinnapakkumist e-aadressil [email protected] Tel 5194 3567 FB - Armor Group OÜ - Fassaaditööd Palgisalu OÜ 5687 6112 • [email protected]
    [Show full text]