Investigating the malleable socioeconomic resilience pathway to urban cohesion: a case of Taipei metropolitan area

Ling, Tzen-Ying

doi:10.1007/s10668-020-01197-9

Cited by 10 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 48 publications

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“…To comprehend the multidimensional nature of active aging, the input from the health perspective can contribute to the understanding of the individual micro (person), meso (process), and macro systems (place and policymaking) based on health (prime) environments [50]. Taking a resilience stand imposes a challenging yet propitious notion implementable in community planning; it solicits a neighborhood to acquire a "malleable" state, which is attainable via a flexible adaptive process inclusive of diverse disciplines and stakeholders [13,51] to satisfy populations with greater longevity; the result is a friendlier demographic aging [52]. The spatial practice regards that the 'domesticity' must not only refer to local typologies but also resident's subjectivity, movement, physicality, identity, and functions served [13].…”

Section: Human-centric Criteria For Aging-in-placementioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Meaningful Places for Aging-in-Place: A Human-Centric Approach toward Inter-Domain Design Criteria Consideration in Taiwan

Ling

Kao

et al. 2023

IJERPH

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Background: Aging is key to inclusion, and it should be taken into account when designing every place of human activity. However, the implementation of such guidelines often fails the human-centric aspiration as health and design domain interpretation gaps impede the suitable reading and implementation strategies. Purpose: This study aimed to understand critical factors in the place-of-aging and to examine the gap in domain interpretation affecting age-friendly housing. Methods: Using grounded theory as a base, questionnaire interviews were implemented either face-to-face or through an online process by health and design domain experts. Overall, 40 respondents (20 health and 20 design experts) evaluated the key criteria to prioritize according to their value of importance. The factor analysis resulted in the stated deviation, suggesting a necessity to redefine the attributes of the dwelling based on a people, place and process framework. Results: The systemic analysis affirmed the inter-disciplinary gap to enhancing the dwelling provision. The health domain experts consistently ranked the criteria higher or equal than the design domain except for safety and security criteria. Both domains agreed that affordability is a main concern, as elders must be able to afford their dwelling choice. Conclusion: The valuable finding of the key criteria in the study is to uphold the value of the urban health resilience implication as the core of this study.

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Section: Human-centric Criteria For Aging-in-placementioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Meaningful Places for Aging-in-Place: A Human-Centric Approach toward Inter-Domain Design Criteria Consideration in Taiwan

Ling

Kao

et al. 2023

IJERPH

Self Cite

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“…The causal mechanisms involved in the interaction, confrontation, feedback, and mutation between influencing factors and resilience are complex. Such factors include industrial structure, institutional culture, knowledge bases, and psychological cognition (Fahlberg et al, 2020 ; He & Chen, 2019 ; Ling, 2021 ; Liu, 2020 ).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial–temporal heterogeneity and influencing factors of the coupling between industrial agglomeration and regional economic resilience in China

Zheng

Zhu

et al. 2022

Environ Dev Sustain

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The coordinated development of industrial agglomeration and economic resilience can drive regional economic advantages; this type of development has become a catalyst for sustainable growth and high-quality development of the economy in China. This study applied models, including the coupling coordination degree, spatial autocorrelation, and Tobit, to explore the heterogeneous characteristics of the coupling of China’s industrial agglomeration and regional economic resilience from 2005 to 2019. Additionally, by applying the perspectives of economic and geographic location, indicators were selected to analyze the associated influencing factors, including industrial externalities, new economic geographies, economic policy factors, and other aspects. We found that the overall coupling between industrial agglomeration and economic resilience increased over the study period, but with only a moderate level of coordination. Provinces with high, moderate, and low levels of coordination eventually emerged along a strip-like alternating pattern in space. The dependence increased with an increase in space, but was not significant, and there was a lack of benign interaction between the regions. With respect to interactivity between locations, the interaction of the east and the coast was the most active. There were lower levels of interaction between the west and inland regions. This further confirmed the significant temporal and spatial heterogeneity of the coupling. Environmental pollution, market consumption, the quality of space, and technological support significantly promoted the coupling; opening to the outside world did not. Specifically, with respect to economic location, market consumption and spatial quality had a significant positive effect on the eastern coupling. The center and west regions were significantly affected by economic density and market consumption, and the northeast region was affected by spatial quality and capital intensity. Concerning geographical location, market and technological forces strongly promoted interactions in both the coast and inland regions. The study found that both the government and the market need better guidance to effectively engage with and shape industrial agglomeration and economic resilience in a scientific, reasonable, localized, and distinctive manner.

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Opportunity mapping to inform rural development planning at village level using geospatial techniques

Romshoo,

Amin,

Qazi

2024

Environ Dev Sustain

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Investigating the malleable socioeconomic resilience pathway to urban cohesion: a case of Taipei metropolitan area

Cited by 10 publications

References 48 publications

Understanding the Meaningful Places for Aging-in-Place: A Human-Centric Approach toward Inter-Domain Design Criteria Consideration in Taiwan

Understanding the Meaningful Places for Aging-in-Place: A Human-Centric Approach toward Inter-Domain Design Criteria Consideration in Taiwan

Spatial–temporal heterogeneity and influencing factors of the coupling between industrial agglomeration and regional economic resilience in China

Opportunity mapping to inform rural development planning at village level using geospatial techniques

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