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En los últimos cuarenta años, las ciudades medias españolas, han experimentado profundas transformaciones urbanas que han incidido notablemente en su estructura y morfología. Sin embargo, estos cambios no son homogéneos y varían en función de la posición geográfica de cada ciudad, el dinamismo de los sistemas territoriales en los que se integran y las características de las políticas aplicadas a escala local. En el libro se interrelacionan las dinámicas de crecimiento urbano con las políticas urbanísticas desplegadas en ciudades medias en el período 1979-2019. Se presta especial atención a los procesos generales, que sirven de marco de referencia para el conjunto, se proponen metodologías de análisis específicas y se despliegan trece casos de estudio concretos. En cada uno de ellos se examinan las dinámicas de urbanización, el desarrollo y las características del planeamiento urbanístico aprobado, así como los principales proyectos materializados. La lectura conjunta ayuda a entender el avance y alcance de las transformaciones producidas desde el inicio de los ayuntamientos democráticos.
En los últimos cuarenta años las ciudades medias españolas han experimentado profundas transformaciones urbanas que han incidido notablemente en su estructura y morfología. Sin embargo, estos cambios no son homogéneos y varían en función de la posición geográfica de cada ciudad, el dinamismo de los sistemas territoriales en los que se integran y las características de las políticas aplicadas a escala local. En el libro se interrelacionan las dinámicas de crecimiento urbano con las políticas urbanísticas desplegadas en ciudades medias en el período 1979-2019. Se presta atención a los procesos generales, que sirven de marco de referencia para el conjunto, se proponen metodologías de análisis específicas y se despliegan trece casos de estudio concretos. En cada uno de ellos se examinan las dinámicas de urbanización, el desarrollo y las características del planeamiento urbanístico aprobado, así como los principales proyectos materializados. La lectura conjunta ayuda a entender el avance y el alcance de las transformaciones producidas en este tipo de ciudades desde la recuperación de los ayuntamientos democrático.
This book shows an updated overview of research about human geography topics like urban growth/urban challenges, transportation, landscape, land cover, geospatial analysis, regional planning/local development, cultural geography, tourism, and so on. Between 2020 and 2022, due to COVID-19 and lockdowns worldwide, there were fewer opportunities for young and upcoming researchers to present their state-of-the-art findings at conferences. In order to highlight exceptional research of young geographers during this time, the idea for this book was created. In collaboration with the EGEA alumni foundation for students and young geographers, 12 authors were selected to showcase their scientific work. In addition to that, most of them present amazing maps and figures as outstanding expression of the need of GIS for geography research.
The recent COVID-19 pandemic has arguably caused some of the most noticeable and influential societal and economic changes since World War Two. This path-breaking book investigates these changes and the subsequent responses of urban policy makers.
The Power of Cities is an interdisciplinary, cultural-comparative volume on Iberian urban studies. It is the first attempt to bring together recent research on the transformation of Iberian cities from Late Antiquity to the 18th century combining archaeological and historical sources.
City dwellers are direct agents in the making of cities; yet how do they actually constitute and sustain the urban and its forms? How do they practice the urban and through this practice shape the city-in-the-making that emerges along with them on the backs of their working bodies? Dwelling Urbanism re-thinks the urban from this perspective of corporeal making and with regard to the cityness that it bears. It delves into the thick of life in the periphery of Mexico City, uncovering the everyday actions and efforts that practitioners of space accomplish when building houses, creating jobs and putting themselves to work as infrastructure. How are consequential conjunctions, how is access to, and presence in the city actively grown? And what does such thinking the city as a verb, as citying, imply for urban planning?
Habitual statements in academic and journalistic fields on the growing inequality of our cities call for multiple reflections. There are numerous indicators of inequality, and territorial specificities give rise to important and subtle differences. What is less debatable is the spatial expansion of inequality (from more outlying, poorer countries to the most developed ones) and its generalization on all scales (from rural to urban areas, and from large metropolises to small cities). Mobility and housing lie at the root of many of these processes, which are represented by phenomena that are often interconnected, such as gentrification and the elite social classes; impoverishment and immigrants in search of work; and segregation and refugees; among many others. In this book, we try to offer a Spanish-based vision of what we call urban geographies in transition-that is, urban geographies in which the key stages, for the purpose of analysis, are the real estate bubble (1996-2007), the subsequent crisis (2008-2013), and the ensuing recovery (2014-2020), without overlooking the impact of the current COVID-19 crisis on the configuration of a new spatial order in cities.
Free Culture and the City examines how and why free software spread beyond the world of hackers and software engineers and became the basis for an urban movement now heralded by scholars as a model for emulation. By the late 1990s, digital activists embraced a philosophy of free software and "free culture" in order to take control over their cities and everyday lives. Free culture, previously tethered to the digital realm, was cut loose and used to reclaim and resculpt the city. In Madrid the effects were dramatic. Common sights in the city were abandoned as industrial factories turned into autonomous social centers, urban orchards, guerrilla architectural camps, or community hacklabs. Drawing on two decades of ethnographic and historical work with free culture collectives in Madrid, Free Culture and the City shows how, in its journey from the digital to the urban, the practice of liberating culture required the mobilization of, and alliances between, public art centers, neighborhood associations, squatted social centers, hackers, intellectual property lawyers, street artists, guerrilla architectural collectives, and Occupy assemblies.
Begins with an in-depth history of the Tactical Urbanism movement and its place among other social, political, and urban planning trends. With a detailed set of case studies that demonstrate the breadth and scalability of tactical urbanism interventions, this book provides a detailed toolkit for conceiving, planning, and carrying out projects.