Globalization and the City: Two Connected Phenomena in Past and Present

Exenberger, Andreas; Strobl, Philipp; Bischof, Günter; Mokhiber, James

doi:10.26530/oapen_449477

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 23 publications

(82 reference statements)

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“…Globalization requires cities to innovate for the sustainability of urban governance, which is passed on to future generations as a legacy (Alsayel et al, 2022). In the era of globalization, cities face increasing competition to attract investment, tourism, and talented people (Exenberger et al, 2013). City branding has become essential for cities to differentiate themselves from other places and create strong identities that appeal to target audiences (Belabas & George, 2023).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revitalizing the Branding of Tegal City As the Japanese of Indonesia

et al. 2023

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The researchers are revitalizing the branding of Tegal City as the Japanese of Indonesia through strengthening metal industrialization by networking with the manufacturing industry. This policy was carried out because of the potential for a home industry-based metal industry. This potential can undoubtedly become a brand that has long been owned by Tegal City but needs more touch and attention from the government. The researchers adopted a dual case study strategy with an exploratory qualitative approach as our research strategy. The discussion obtained from this research is the need for a link and match between the home metal and manufacturing industries. Even though there has been direct contact, the productivity of the home metal industry could have been better. In conclusion, we are revitalizing the branding of Tegal city as Japan Indonesia requires an injection of investors, quality human resource training to meet the demands of the manufacturing industry, and modernization of machines to increase the productivity of the home metal industry players.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revitalizing the Branding of Tegal City As the Japanese of Indonesia

et al. 2023

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Zanzibar, the Indian Ocean, and Nineteenth-Century Global Interface

Prestholdt

2017

Connectivity in Motion

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Public-private interaction in low-rise, high-density Tokyo. A morphological and functional study of contemporary residential row-houses

Сано

Filipović

Radovic

2020

jps

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The focus of this paper is liveable, low-rise high-density urban morphologies of residential architecture and urban planning practices in Tokyo. Over the last several decades, historically established qualities in cities worldwide are increasingly sacrificed in favour of globalization–led ‘universal’ typologies. Tokyo is not an exception: it is gradually changing to a high-rise, high-density built city environment. From a morphological point of view, the paper demonstrates bioclimatic and cultural disadvantages of such developmental paradigm shift in Tokyo. Presented case studies elaborate upon the ways in which low-rise high-density environments and subsequent urban forms better facilitate human interaction and, consequently, can aid in reducing social isolation and contribute to mental well-being. Presented case studies, observed over the period of six years depict how residential environments created by row-houses can be seen as a collection of adjoining private spaces. The emphasis is on the interconnected set of phenomena: low-rise high-density morphologies, climate-responsive semi-exterior spaces, facilitating human and public-private interaction. The conducted morphological and functional analysis shows how design requirements of bioclimatic responsive semi-exterior space fully coincide with those of desirable public-private interface and human interaction. However, site-specific constraints critically affect spatial configurations of low-rise high-density developments in contemporary Tokyo, emphasizing the requirement for case-by-case attention in design and management of such places. Only design processes conscious of spatial management aware of the potential embedded in the design process can enhance socio-cultural interplay and bioclimatic performance.

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Globalization and the City: Two Connected Phenomena in Past and Present

Cited by 3 publications

References 23 publications

Revitalizing the Branding of Tegal City As the Japanese of Indonesia

Revitalizing the Branding of Tegal City As the Japanese of Indonesia

Zanzibar, the Indian Ocean, and Nineteenth-Century Global Interface

Public-private interaction in low-rise, high-density Tokyo. A morphological and functional study of contemporary residential row-houses

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