2014
DOI: 10.2478/quageo-2014-0021
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Military Brownfields in the Czech Republic and the Potential for their Revitalisation, Focused on their Residential Function

Abstract: One of the basic transformation processes of the period since 1989 has been that of demilitarisation. Among other things, one of its consequences is the emergence of abandoned military buildings and areas -so-called military brownfields. These kinds of brownfields have a large number of specific features to which their subsequent revitalisation must necessarily be adapted. Since a large number of these areas are situated within municipalities or are directly adjacent to them, it is essential for their revitali… Show more

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Cited by 18 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…In comparison, in post-socialistic countries such as the Czech Republic, Poland or Romania, brownfields appeared in large quantities only after the collapse of socialism and the return to a market economy, with the restructuring of traditional industries, and following globalization trends during the last decade of the 20th century. The evolution of brownfields in post-socialist countries, their spatial distribution and functional structure are characterized by some specific factors, such as the large occurrence of agricultural brownfields resulting from the decline of socialist agricultural cooperatives (Skála et al, 2013), and military brownfields as relics of the military sector restructuring (Hercik et al, 2014). Industrial brownfields, however, are considered the most pressing problem to be resolved within the urban context (Kunc et al, 2014).…”
Section: Geographical Context Of the Study: The Example Of The Czech mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In comparison, in post-socialistic countries such as the Czech Republic, Poland or Romania, brownfields appeared in large quantities only after the collapse of socialism and the return to a market economy, with the restructuring of traditional industries, and following globalization trends during the last decade of the 20th century. The evolution of brownfields in post-socialist countries, their spatial distribution and functional structure are characterized by some specific factors, such as the large occurrence of agricultural brownfields resulting from the decline of socialist agricultural cooperatives (Skála et al, 2013), and military brownfields as relics of the military sector restructuring (Hercik et al, 2014). Industrial brownfields, however, are considered the most pressing problem to be resolved within the urban context (Kunc et al, 2014).…”
Section: Geographical Context Of the Study: The Example Of The Czech mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Iznimno se pojmom označavaju i napušteni vojni i željeznički prostori. 10 U većini zemalja Europske unije koncept brownfielda primjenjuje se za svaki napušteni ili zapušteni izgrađeni prostor. U Sjevernoj Americi i Australiji uvriježeno je da se pojam koristi za označavanje onečišćenih ili potencijalno onečišćenih prostora, premda se s raz vojem prakse urbane regeneracije pojam sve više koristi u širem smislu napuštenoga, prethodno izgrađenog zemljišta.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified
“…Brownfields also appear in villages, where is observed significant degradation of economic activity (Svobodová & Věžník, 2009). Often is in the literature discussed on their regeneration (Hercik et al, 2014) in the context of the construction of new or non-productive facilities and the design of Greenfields. The experiences of Eastern European countries show that their brownfields are primarily taken over by foreign investors, for which rapid return on capital is one of the key factors in their investment in mind of new business buildings (Botić, 2013) and premises (shopping centers, offices and flats).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%