A new paradigm for local development plans

Hall, Anthony Clive

doi:10.1057/palgrave.udi.9000019

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…First, the present format is constrained by thinking in terms of two-dimensional (2D) uniform landuse allocations and by the lack of a three-dimensional (3D) land-use notation (Hall, 2000). Second, a variety of tools are required to support designers in shaping and dealing with the scale and complexity of the emerging networked urban form in a hierarchical order (Hall, 2000;Worthington, 2006). Third, globalization and digitization have greatly increased the need for dynamic, transparent, and continually changing urban design models.…”

Section: Introduction 1research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…What is really needed are plans and plan-making methods that are properly designed to deal with the scale and complexity of the decentralized multicentred urban form (Hall, 2000). Such plans and methods require an improved multidisciplinary and collaborative urban design process that employs analytical, communication, and dynamic visualization techniques (Batty, 2007a).…”

Section: Introduction 1research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Assessment of the Methods and Extents of the Usage of Urban Modeling in Urban Design Practice in US Cities

Al-Douri

2013

Environ Plann B Plann Des

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Literature suggests that present urban design plans and methods are inadequate to deal with the scale and complexity of contemporary urban form and multidisciplinary collaborative practice. Although recent developments in urban modeling technologies have brought about a wide range of different techniques and potential implementations that may help address this inadequacy, they have not yet made their desired impact on the design process. Failure to use these capabilities extensively in actual practice may result primarily from a limited understanding of the proper role these tools should play or the impact they may have. There is also hesitation about which are appropriate and effective applications, and little consensus on the methods with which these capabilities should be used in core design activities. More investigation is needed to understand fully their application in urban design practice. This research suggests a methodological framework underlying the methods of using various urban modeling functionalities. A questionnaire survey method was used to document the methods and assess the extents to which designers used urban modeling tools in developing eight urban design plans. The questionnaire survey flndings were compared with the theoretical premises. The flndings showed that design methodology is the main factor that affects the effectiveness of modeling to support design activities. The ñndings showed extensive, inconsistent usage and various degrees of support for design activities that resulted in various degrees of impact on urban design aspects. The flndings suggest the provision of dynamic visualization supported by efflcient networking may advance urban modeling to become a tool of public advocacy and design decision support which can advance urban design practice to informational, communicational, and representational systems.

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Section: Introduction 1research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introduction 1research Backgroundmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of the Methods and Extents of the Usage of Urban Modeling in Urban Design Practice in US Cities

Al-Douri

2013

Environ Plann B Plann Des

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“…The authors noted large-scale material hardship (unemployment, run-down buildings, impoverishment of part of the population) in old industrial cities. Hall (2000) and Águeda (2014) show different ways to tackle decay, the role of certain planning strategies on guiding the futures of old industrial cities. The experience of the modernization of industrial cities in China is analyzed in a book by Wang et al (2014).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Necessity for Crisis Management for Cities of Donetsk Region

Bezzubko¹

2021

ZNPCZ

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The cities of the Donetsk region are in the center of an armed conflict in Eastern Ukraine. The aim of this paper is to determining the need to implement crisis management in the cities of the Donetsk region. The method of economic and statistical analysis was used to examine the problems of urban development in the Donetsk region. Using the methods of statistical and economic analysis, the author analyzes the consequences of military operations in Eastern Ukraine on the socio-economic development of the cities, and the state of the infrastructure. The results of the study indicate the need for crisis management to reconstruct of the cities in Eastern Ukraine. The necessity for crisis management in the current economic conditions for the cities of the Donetsk region is examined. Anti-crisis management of the development of cities in the Donetsk region should be aimed at optimizing the mechanisms for regulating urban systems in an armed conflict. The author proposes to develop a strategy for the reconstruction of cities in the Donetsk region, taking into consideration their classification. To renew the cities, it is essential to implement a neo-industrialization policy based on a program-oriented approach.

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“…Research publications on the significance of urban morphology to urban design practice began to be explored from the 1980s onwards (Samuels, 1985(Samuels, , 1990Moudon, 1992Moudon, , 1994Moudon, , 1995Kropf, 1993;Scheer, 2008). Research on the composite structure of the urban landscape has been used as a basis for developing urban design proposals (Maretto, 2005) and form-based development plans (Hall, 2000(Hall, , 2007(Hall, , 2008. The journal Urban Morphology and the International Seminar on Urban Form, which were launched in 1997 and 1994, respectively, have been at the forefront in strengthening the link between urban morphology and urban design in recent years.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

From urban landscape units to morphological coding: Exploring an alternative approach to zoning in Auckland, New Zealand

2013

Urban Des Int

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Research on geographical urban morphology is pertinent to both describing and prescribing the spatial structure and character of the built environment, but its application in planning and managing the urban landscape has been slow to develop. On the basis of the relationship between morphological periodicities and the stratification of urban form, the recognition of urban landscape units is fundamental to the understanding and planning of urban areas. Stimulated by the increasing demand for business and housing, the historical inner suburb of Parnell, Auckland, New Zealand is experiencing great pressure for change. The District Plan that underpins urban landscape development in this suburb on the basis of land-use zones has been of limited effectiveness in guiding change to the historical urban environment. In seeking more integrated development control, a morphological coding alternative is suggested, which is derived from spatial analysis of the composite structure of urban landscape units.

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A new paradigm for local development plans

Cited by 6 publications

References 7 publications

Assessment of the Methods and Extents of the Usage of Urban Modeling in Urban Design Practice in US Cities

Assessment of the Methods and Extents of the Usage of Urban Modeling in Urban Design Practice in US Cities

The Necessity for Crisis Management for Cities of Donetsk Region

From urban landscape units to morphological coding: Exploring an alternative approach to zoning in Auckland, New Zealand

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