The Real and Virtual Worlds of Spatial Planning

Koll-Schretzenmayr, Martina; Keiner, Marco; Nussbaumer, Gustav

doi:10.1007/978-3-662-10398-2

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Originally, the industrial city was seen as an analogy for a machine to be organized rationally utilizing latest technology and scientific knowledge, whereas later during the Fordist period from the 1920s until the early 1970s emphasis was placed on shaping the built environment via land use planning and allocation of land for separate urban functions. (Koll-Schretzenmayr et al, 2004. ) A particular problem arose with the modern automotive city and its inherent appeal to functionalistic planning principles and infrastructure-driven approach.…”

Section: From the Urban Land Nexus To New Facets Of Urban Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The planning of late modern metropolis is based on a view of an organic and complex whole that evolves as a result of activities of interacting public, private and civic actors. (Koll-Schretzenmayr et al, 2004. ) What is intriguing in this development from the point of view of platform thinking is that collaborative, partnership-based, stakeholder-involving and participatory views of planning strengthened during the last few decades, creating a novel atmosphere that challenged the rationalistic premises of urban planning.…”

Section: From the Urban Land Nexus To New Facets Of Urban Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Digital Urban Planning Platforms

Anttiroiko

2021

International Journal of E-Planning Research

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This article discusses platformization and its impact on urban planning. Platformization refers to an increased utilization of platform logic in society. In urban planning, it is manifest in the emergence of digital co-production platforms. They offer a range of genuinely beneficial features—especially digitally-assisted collaborative mapping, ideation, sharing, and analytics—and facilitated integration of citizen input into democratic planning system. As such, they have a potential to develop into a new urban planning model that meets the needs of a complex late modern society.

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Section: From the Urban Land Nexus To New Facets Of Urban Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: From the Urban Land Nexus To New Facets Of Urban Planningmentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Urban Planning Platforms

Anttiroiko

2021

International Journal of E-Planning Research

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Towards Creative City Region Governance in Italy and Germany

Balducci¹,

Kunzmann²,

Sartorio³

2004

disP - The Planning Review

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Virtual Reality as a Tool for Public Consultations in Spatial Planning and Management

2021

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Planning and management of urban space that involves the local community the process is key to optimal management of the surroundings, in line with social needs. Social isolation imposed because of the COVID-19 pandemic considerably reduces the possibility of conducting public consultations. This study hypothesized that such consultations can be carried out using new visualisation technologies in the virtual reality (VR) area. Owing to the development of new technologies, innovative services can be created which make it easier for recipients to absorb new content. To this end, the ArchitektVR application was developed, which uses enhanced reality for public consultations concerning planned land development. 3D visualisation with VR enables the presentation of various aspects of area development in a clear form, understandable to an average user with no specialist qualifications. It facilitates the presentation and creation of multiple variants/scenarios for the future shape of the area. The research assumptions were tested for a disused area of a water body. According to preliminary tests, the use of virtual reality could provide a new form of communication between decision-makers and citizens. Effective and easy-to-understand visualisations might provide encouragement to participate in local matters and enable citizens to make better decisions. 3D visualisation enabled concerned individuals to assess the potential development of a selected area fragment without an in-person visit, either in the field or to an office. This is of particular importance in relation to the COVID-19 pandemic and sanitary restrictions.

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The Real and Virtual Worlds of Spatial Planning

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Digital Urban Planning Platforms

Digital Urban Planning Platforms

Towards Creative City Region Governance in Italy and Germany

Virtual Reality as a Tool for Public Consultations in Spatial Planning and Management

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