Sustainability potential of a redevelopment initiative in Swedish public housing: The ambiguous role of residents’ participation and place identity

Gustavsson, Eva; Eländer, Ingemar

doi:10.1016/j.progress.2014.10.003

Cited by 36 publications

(31 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…From another point of view, sustainability, internal, or subcontracted projects that affect environmental, social, and environmental performance, the government in urban planning processes [19]. However, the social aspects of sustainability become more complicated [20]. Other authors try to understand how alternative energy activities and policies impact the experiences of communities facing climate change [21].…”

Section: Green Buildings Concept Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Systemic Sustainability [8] Technology Acceptance [25] Renewable Energy Efficiency [41] Home Comfort [11] Energy Flexibility [27] Energetic Certification [37][38][39][40] Management Process [19] Technological Adoption [26] Energy Guidelines [42] Green Affordable Housing [10] Technological Diffusion [28] Home Comfort [38] Economic Disadvantages [9] Energy consumption [30] Sustainable Urban Planning [44] Housing Programs [15] Renewable Energy Efficiency [29] Affordable Housing [40] Affordable Housing [45] Types of Technology [31] Constructive Quality [37][38][39][40] Energetic politics [17,21] Climate Change [32] Neighborhood energy analysis [16] Technology Barriers [33] Efficient energy [14] Clean Development Mechanisms (CDM) [34] Social Sustainability [20] CO 2 Emission Reduction [35] Design Improvements [13] Technological marketing [36] Energy Performance [12] Lifecycle [22] Sustainable Affordability [24] Energy-saving of homes [18]…”

Section: Green Buildings (C1) Variables Construct (V1) Technology Tramentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Green Buildings BRA COL EU US UK [10] Government's Sustainability Strategy [11] Interior Comfort [12] Materials and Buildings Low in CO 2 [13] Design Energy-Efficient Houses [14] The Use of Efficient Energy [15] Housing Programs [16] Energy Systems in the Neighborhoods [17] Energy Vulnerability and Security Policy [18] Housing Energy Efficient Program [19] Urban Planning [20] The Social Aspects of Sustainability [21] Alternative Energy to Climate Change [22] Renovation of Existing Social Housing [23] Sustainability in Housing [24] Decision Methods to Support Affordable Housing Country: Brazil (BRA); Colombia (COL); European Union (EU); United State (US); United Kingdom (UK). Adoption of Technology Designers [27] Construction Energy Flexibility (Smart Grid) [28] Sustainable Technology Diffusion [29] Renewable Energy in Multi-Family Residences [30] Energy Consumption in Residential Buildings [31,35] Carbon Emissions Reduction Technologies [32,33] Low Carbon Technologies [34] Clean Development Mechanisms (CDM) [36] Sustainable Energy Technologies (SET)…”

Section: Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

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Clean Technology Transfer and Innovation in Social Housing Production in Brazil and Colombia. A Framework from a Systematic Review

Cubillos-González

Cardoso

2020

Sustainability

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Over recent years in Brazil and Colombia, the social housing programs of these two countries have increasingly become directly related to the concept of green construction and seek to integrate with their respective laws. For example, a series of technological strategies allows bought countries to guarantee a reduction of the environmental impact of traditional construction technologies. Therefore, these actions try to answer the problems in the design of dwellings in Latin America. However, the construction sector reduced productivity and limited innovation in business. Some of the technological management processes in the social housing construction sector only consider the implementation of clean technologies tangentially. This situation is mainly because of general policies since they do not consider different local contexts. It is then worth asking: What impact do the processes of transfer of clean technologies have on social housing in Brazil and Colombia? This systematic review was carried out on scientific papers indexed by the science database from 2013 to 2019. The PRISMA method was applied to this review with an aim to propose a conceptual model for the transfer of clean technology in the production of social housing in Brazil and Colombia. Finally, we identify that the impact of clean technologies transfer on social housing is very low in these two countries.

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Section: Green Buildings Concept Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Green Buildings (C1) Variables Construct (V1) Technology Tramentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

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Clean Technology Transfer and Innovation in Social Housing Production in Brazil and Colombia. A Framework from a Systematic Review

Cubillos-González

Cardoso

2020

Sustainability

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“…As regards location, in three cases projects took place on a (former) industrial terrain located outside the city centre; Gansmo [41] disclosed that the terrain was co-owned by public partners (the state, county and regional hospital), in the empirical research conducted by Williams [59] the terrain was owned by the municipality. Projects led by housing associations often focused on dwellings that were 'bleeding energy'; e.g., they suffered from poor isolation, bad ventilation or 'leaky facades' (for examples, see [42,44]). Bio-physical conditions were at times hindering projects.…”

Section: Bio-physical Conditionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysing the Institutional Setting of Local Renewable Energy Planning and Implementation in the EU: A Systematic Literature Review

Lammers

Hoppe

2018

Sustainability

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Due to the liberalisation of the European Union’s (EU) electricity sector, stakeholders’ roles and responsibilities in local energy planning and implementation are not well-defined in legislation anymore. To investigate what local energy planning and implementation processes look like in the post-liberalisation era we conduct a systematic literature review by addressing the question ‘which institutional settings of local renewable energy planning and implementation in the EU’s post-liberalisation area has prior empirical research identified?’ For this systematic analysis we conceptualised the analytic concept ‘action situation’ (as developed by Elinor Ostrom), from an energy governance and energy policy perspective. The literature review was conducted in two cycles: A systematic database search and snowballing. Four clusters of search terms were used to search two databases. The selected articles were coded using Atlas.ti. Our in-depth qualitative analysis revealed the institutional arrangements used in the reported local energy planning processes were found to not be ideal for the introduction of renewable energy technologies. No type of actor group seems actively to support the realisation of renewable energy projects. Moreover, a high dependence on financial subsidies was found. These results are useful for practitioners and policy-makers as they show which possibilities and limitations stakeholders encounter in the changed level playing field of local energy planning. The article also presents propositions for future research.

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“…Obviously, this can take different forms, and it can be useful to be aware of core differences. For instance, a practical guide for participatory communication (Arnstein, 1969;Gustavsson and Elander, 2016) has specified four core levels (Figure 3.4):…”

Section: Levelsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Incentives to contribute to flood adaptation in cities : Stakeholder analyses in Belgium, the UK and the Netherlands

Soma¹,

Landuse²,

Dijkshoorn-Dekker³

et al. 2018

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Soma, Katrine; Dijkshoorn-Dekker, Marijke; Polman, Nico, 2018. Incentives to contribute to flood adaptation in cities; Stakeholder analyses in Belgium, the UK and the Netherlands. Wageningen, Wageningen Economic Research, Report 2018-013. 76 pp.; 20 fig.; 3 tab.; 60 ref. Increasingly, urban stakeholders are becoming more engaged in contributing to reducing the intensified flooding risks due to climate change in Belgium, the UK and the Netherlands. The aim of this study is to motivate stakeholder engagement for urban flood management. A template is provided including a total of four steps defining stakeholder positions, task roles and barriers, and showing how to deal with the barriers by suggesting communication levels, strategies and approaches. Overall, green solutions to drainage are thought to be favourable to quality of life, recreation, playground, air quality, health, heat stress, and depending on levels of inclusiveness, green can also contribute to social cohesion. References and websites 45Selection of interviewees: methodology 48 Online questionnaire design 51 Interviewees about cooperation 65 Quick-scan PPT presentation 68 SPONGE stakeholder analysis PPT presentation 70 Wageningen Economic Research Report 2018-013 | 5 Preface Climate change is becoming increasingly visible in the form of increased flooding in cities. While climate mitigation would be a favourable way of dealing with climate change, mitigating climate change is not achievable, at least not in the short term. Societies need to adapt to climate change, to make sure the increased flooding will not destroy lives, buildings and infrastructure in cities. The effect of investing in flood management immediately can result in avoidance of future disasters.It has been a pleasure to work with SPONGE partners, who want to contribute through the project to improve flood management in cities in the future. Stakeholder contributions can make a change to enhance flood management.Special thanks go to the SPONGE colleagues Wessel Tiessens (Netherlands), Milaila Bentz (UK) andRonny van Looveren (Belgium), with whom we met several times to discuss the contents of the report and contributions to the SPONGE project.We would also like to thank interviewees in Belgium, the UK and the Netherlands for contributing with valuable insights. Their narratives were critically important to the storyline of this report.Prof.dr.ir. J.G.A.J. (Jack) van der Vorst Summary S.1 A template for motivating stakeholder engagementThe aim of this study is to motivate stakeholder engagement for urban flood management. In order to identify stakeholder contributions and barriers to conduct climate adaptations in the forms of flood management in cities in Belgium, the UK and the Netherlands, a template is designed in this study following four main steps needed for enhancing stakeholder contributions. The four steps define 1) stakeholder positions, 2) task roles, 3) barriers, and 4) how to deal with these barriers by suggesting communication levels, strategies and approaches, w...

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Sustainability potential of a redevelopment initiative in Swedish public housing: The ambiguous role of residents’ participation and place identity

Cited by 36 publications

References 47 publications

Clean Technology Transfer and Innovation in Social Housing Production in Brazil and Colombia. A Framework from a Systematic Review

Clean Technology Transfer and Innovation in Social Housing Production in Brazil and Colombia. A Framework from a Systematic Review

Analysing the Institutional Setting of Local Renewable Energy Planning and Implementation in the EU: A Systematic Literature Review

Incentives to contribute to flood adaptation in cities : Stakeholder analyses in Belgium, the UK and the Netherlands

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