WiMBY: A comparative interests analysis of the heterogeneity of redevelopment of publicly owned vacant land

Aruninta, Ariya

doi:10.1016/j.landurbplan.2009.06.005

Cited by 11 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…A large majority of the respondents who knew the study area (313) considered both that it is important to redevelop the study area (96.61% of the respondents), and that the redevelopment of this area would contribute to increase the quality of life of its inhabitants (94.89% of the respondents). Considering other uses and functions, respondents considered that the study area was mainly suitable for the development of multifunctional leisure green areas and parks, tending to be more concerned with environmental and social issues than with economic ones, idea that corroborates with the conclusions presented by Arunita (2009).…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 78%

“…The high number of statistically significant relations between the aforementioned categorical variables corroborating with the idea according to which ‘there are several interrelated planning and design principles that should be considered in post-industrial land transformation projects’ (Loures, 2011). Also was confirmed the ideas presented in similar research (Aruninta, 2009; Hoppner et al., 2007; Swensen, 2012), according to which different redevelopment aspects should act together in an interconnected manner while considering that site-specific decisions should be integrated with the general public and private needs. Public environments can no longer be the result of concerted actions between the designer and the local/regional authorities.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 75%

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Assessing user preferences on post-industrial redevelopment

Loures

Panagopoulos

Burley

2016

Environ Plann B Plann Des

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There is a growing interest in post-industrial landscape redevelopment and public participation in urban planning process. This study examined the public preference on post-industrial land transformation projects. A semi-qualitative methodology was used throughout the application of a questionnaire and interviews. Data on public perception of post-industrial landscape that incorporates significant environmental, cultural and historic assets were collected from 450 residents. Results illustrate that community attitudes to brownfield regeneration projects are positive. Urban growth should consider the redevelopment of derelict and/or abandoned areas instead of consuming new green areas. The results illustrated that, according to public perception, the most important aspect in the redevelopment of the study area is the creation of multifunctional areas, and that this aspect is statistically related with touristic activities, mobility and accessibility, use of renewable energies, environmental education, economic redevelopment, and safety/security. The researchers suggest that coupling the information gathered throughout the public preference process with the intrinsic characteristics of each landscape is helpful in understanding community expectations in order to inform urban regeneration projects that consider the economic, environmental and cultural functions of sites.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 78%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 75%

Assessing user preferences on post-industrial redevelopment

Loures

Panagopoulos

Burley

2016

Environ Plann B Plann Des

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“…Neglected urban voids tend to maintain their derelict status since they have ownership issues, possess undevelopable physical conditions, or are uncategorized in the common planning system. Thus, they easily fall into a vicious cycle of decline, in which new developments are deterred, which causes further abandonment (Greenberg, Popper, and West 1990;Aruninta 2009). The effect may spread to the surrounding neighborhoods, as well, causing a decrease in property values and leading to reductions in tax revenue; this requires actions from the part of local governments to improve the affected area (Accordino and Johnson 2000;Greenberg et al 2000).…”

Section: Problems Associated With and Potential Of Urban Voidsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Unused, underused, and misused: an examination of theories on urban void spaces

Hwang

Lee

2019

Urban Research & Practice

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Today, urban voids have emerged as challenges to the strategic utilization of cities undergoing constant expansion or shrinkage. Urban voids are unused, underused and misused urban spaces, including abandoned buildings, vacant lots, and derelict areas. Many relevant studies conducted over the past 40 years tend to be unconsolidated, which obstructs the comprehensive accumulation of topic-related scholarship. Hence, this paper examines the dispersed definitions and conceptual approaches to urban voids mentioned in the literature and reclassify various terms to comprehensively clarify their attributes and potentials. Further research on urban voids should build strong academic and practical foundations to shape sustainable cities.

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“…Для організації інформації про зацікавлені сторони та їхні стосунки один з одним використовують метод асоціативних карт [5], але для портфеля будівельних проектів він непридатний зважаючи на велику кількість асоціативних зв'язків.…”

Section: аналіз останніх досліджень і публікаційunclassified