Impacting Sustainable Behavior and Planning in Smart City

Khansari, Nasrin; Mostashari, Ali; Mansouri, Mo

doi:10.24102/ijslup.v1i2.365

Cited by 71 publications

(57 citation statements)

References 72 publications

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“…In relation to SSCs dimensions, Giffinger et al (2007) identify six dimensions named: Smart Economy, Smart Mobility, Smart Environment, Smart Governance, Smart People and Smart Living. Researchers such as (Soom, 2009;Girard et al, 2009;Cohen, 2010;Khansari et al, 2013;EP, 2014;ITU-T FG-SSC, 2014;IEEE, 2015) have agreed on these dimensions and based their research and proposed transformation frameworks on them.…”

Section: Comprehensivementioning

confidence: 99%

Internet das Coisas aplicada a negócios �?? Um estudo bibliométrico

Galegale

Siqueira

Souza

et al. 2016

JISTEM

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Rapid urbanization and globalization make the move toward Smart Sustainable Cities (SSC) a must. Achieving successful transformation towards SSCs constitutes a significant challenge for policy makers. One area that is not well covered in the literature is the application of SSCs in specific regions, such as the Arab region. This paper draws upon examples of SSCs initiatives and existing SSC transformation frameworks to more fully articulate the challenges of achieving successful SSC projects across the Arab region. One of the interesting emergent themes is the emergence of two main approaches to SSCs transformation, Brownfield and Greenfield approaches.

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Section: Comprehensivementioning

confidence: 99%

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Galegale

Siqueira

Souza

et al. 2016

JISTEM

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“…The co-creation of urban space by its users and recipients is emphasized in the literature [42]. Some authors have postulated that citizens should actively participate in the process of creating sustainable and smart cities [23,[44][45][46][47][48].…”

Section: Social Participation As a Prerequisite For The Creation And mentioning

confidence: 99%

Access to ICT in Poland and the Co-Creation of Urban Space in the Process of Modern Social Participation in a Smart City—A Case Study

Szarek-Iwaniuk

Senetra

2020

Sustainability

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A smart city is one of the latest concepts in the development of modern cities. It has evolved from the foregoing smart cities 1.0 and 2.0 to the smart city 3.0, where members of the local community play the main role as not only the recipients of the introduced changes and modern technology, but also as the creators of urban space. One of the goals of a smart city 3.0 is to promote sustainable urban development by improving the quality of life, enhancing social participation, and involving local community members in planning and decision-making processes. This study set out to determine the role and significance of e-participation methods in the smart city concept. The results of questionnaires exploring the importance of e-participation in urban development are presented. The paper also discusses changes in the availability of information and communication technologies (ICT) in Poland. The secondary goal was to present the geo-questionnaire and Public Participation GIS (PPGIS) as modern research tools. Internet tools based on geoinformation systems have considerable potential for mobilizing social participation in spatial planning (Public Participation GIS). The present study postulates the need for modern social participation methods in shaping urban space and promoting the sustainable development of cities. The study highlights the main challenges in the research process. The cooperation between the authorities and the citizens contributes to the development of a civil society, informed decision-making, social involvement in public life, and more effective governance at the local, regional, and national level. Measures that foster cooperation between the authorities and local communities, the use of information and communication technologies (ICT), and growing social awareness and social participation in managing development are the components of a modern smart city and the building blocks of an e-society. The study also revealed positive changes in access to ICT and their contribution to bridging the digital divide in Poland. Higher levels of social awareness regarding participation and e-participation promote the growth of smart cities.

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“…The premise for effective governance in smart cities is that, by having the right information at the right time, citizens can be included in decision making. That eventually results in an increased quality of life for residents and the overall sustainability of the city [22]. However, local city councils and city administration officials still struggle to decide when citizens should get involved in political decisionmaking and to what extent they should be involved [23].…”

Section: Participation In Citiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Smart City Participation: Dream or Reality? A Comparison of Participatory Strategies from Hamburg, Berlin & Enschede

Spil

Effing²,

Kwast

2017

Digital Nations – Smart Cities, Innovation, and Sustainability

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Urbanization is forcing local government to revisit their way of communicating with citizens. By using Information Technology, cities can become smarter, more livable and more sustainable. The purpose of this study is to identify critical success factors for local government regarding smart city strategy and participation. The literature study consists of concepts such as smart city, participation and digital strategy. The qualitative study shows that the city of Hamburg defined a digital vision while the other two cities lacked setting such strategies. Bottom-up planning was their primary approach for smart city activities. Regarding the topic of participation we recognize that Hamburg can be recognized as a best practice example. Although the participatory practices were still in its infancy, they showed promising results. Remarkably, all three cities stress the importance of collaboration of different types of stakeholders. The quadruple helix structure ensures effective participation of citizens, companies, universities and government.

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Impacting Sustainable Behavior and Planning in Smart City

Cited by 71 publications

References 72 publications

Internet das Coisas aplicada a negócios �?? Um estudo bibliométrico

Internet das Coisas aplicada a negócios �?? Um estudo bibliométrico

Access to ICT in Poland and the Co-Creation of Urban Space in the Process of Modern Social Participation in a Smart City—A Case Study

Smart City Participation: Dream or Reality? A Comparison of Participatory Strategies from Hamburg, Berlin & Enschede

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