Local Governments and Developers in Placemaking: Defining Their Responsibilities and Capacities to Shape Place

Creagh, Robyn; Babb, Courtney; Farley, Holly

doi:10.1007/978-981-32-9624-4_6

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“… sense of rootedness  community inclusion (Akbar et al, 2020;Buijs et al, 2018;Bush et al, 2020;Carmona, 2018;Creagh et al, 2020;Darchen et al, 2020;Follett & Strezov, 2015;Garlick, 2014 where the connectedness of culture with the natural environments serves as a source of nourishment (Akbar et al, 2020). The place that permits the deep embeddedness of people with natural resources; nourishes the community spiritually and leads to non-human custodianship and natural stewardship (Bush et al, 2020;Palazzo, 2020).…”

Section: Safetymentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Co-Existence of Social-Cultural-Economic Spaces in Traditional Settlement: Learning From Bang-Phli, Thailand

et al. 2022

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Integrating socio-economic development-led spatial-physical design intervention in traditional settlement needs a deeper understanding of the social-cultural-economic dimensions of the people, place, and environment. Such intervention at the settlement level involves the challenge of context-sensitive placemaking concerning the existing social-cultural-economic space systems that contain the social way of life and livelihood. This research explored this challenge taking Bang-Phli, Samutprakan, Thailand, a successful water-integrated placemaking project. With a mixed research approach that combines methods from design ethnography and built environmental design, this study focused on exploring the spatial-physical design approach, process, and considerations behind the context-sensitive placemaking. Outcomes of this research suggests how people-place-environment sensitive placemaking can nurture the co-existence of socio-cultural way of life, environmental stewardship, and economic development in traditional settlement in a socially and environmentally sustainable manner.

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Section: Safetymentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Co-Existence of Social-Cultural-Economic Spaces in Traditional Settlement: Learning From Bang-Phli, Thailand

et al. 2022

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“…Governments and relevant public sectors are the main actors in a community who have the authority to develop societal, economic and cultural values in the area (Creagh et al, 2020). However, the effect of placemaking can stimulate collaborative actions among community groups who can contribute to reimaging of these places.…”

Section: Placemaking As a Platform For Nurturing A Sense Of Communitymentioning

confidence: 99%

How to Support Vulnerable Citizens during the COVID-19 Lockdown: A Community Initiative from Ubiquitous Network Perspectives

Oe¹,

Weeks²

2020

BIRCI

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The current COVID-19 lockdown situation has had a negative impact on people’s connectedness which also has an influence on the well-being of the citizens (Canady, 2020; Hare-Duke, 2019; Oe, 2020). The enhancement of human interaction and networking is a key topic to sustain people’s health, and this has been on the emergent agenda during the current COVID-19 situation (Oe, 2020).To tackle this issue, one theory that could be employed is the efficacy of community members’ engagement, as proposed by McMillian and Chavis (1986), who summarised a key ‘sense of community’ model. This model suggests four main dimensions should be strengthened to engage community members in supporting vulnerable people: a sense of belonging, an emotional connection, fulfilment of needs, and influence (Bermea et al., 2019).This conceptual paper aims to enhance the discussion of how best to support vulnerable isolated citizens during the COVID-19 lockdown situation. A proposition framework suggests actionable implications with tangible recommendations for the relevant stakeholders. The authors propose two key themes to be considered: (1) how to meet needs and provide support in the virtual network community, and (2) how to implement assistive technologies as a ubiquitous network paradigm as a community safety net for all.

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Spatial Peace

Lindsay

2024

Preprint

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Local Governments and Developers in Placemaking: Defining Their Responsibilities and Capacities to Shape Place

Cited by 3 publications

References 6 publications

Designing Co-Existence of Social-Cultural-Economic Spaces in Traditional Settlement: Learning From Bang-Phli, Thailand

Designing Co-Existence of Social-Cultural-Economic Spaces in Traditional Settlement: Learning From Bang-Phli, Thailand

How to Support Vulnerable Citizens during the COVID-19 Lockdown: A Community Initiative from Ubiquitous Network Perspectives

Spatial Peace

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