Toward sustainable urban development of historical cities: Case study of Fouh City, Egypt

Ragheb, Amany; Aly, Riham Mohamed; Ahmed, Ghada H.

doi:10.1016/j.asej.2021.06.006

Cited by 27 publications

(17 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…In this regard, a key issue in the transition of cities and societies to sustainable development is the improvement of transport infrastructure ( Abubakar and Aina, 2019 ; Moschen et al, 2019 ; Vaidya and Chatterji, 2020 ; Otamendi-Irizar et al, 2022 ; Ozaki et al, 2022 ). Not only sustainable urbanization, but sustainable economic activity is entirely dependent on improved transport infrastructure ( Lafortezza and Sanesi, 2019 ; Ragheb et al, 2022 ). Modern transportation systems facilitate the flow of goods, labor, services and technology and connect the hinterland with industrial or commercial cities and ports ( Rodrigue, 2020 ).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

RETRACTED: Empirical analysis of the impact of China–Japan–South Korea transportation infrastructure investment on environmental degradation and the validity of the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis

Liu

Ali

et al. 2022

Front. Psychol.

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Building sustainable and affordable transport systems is a key issue for social development and sustainable urban expansion. The study used dynamic ordinary least squares (DOLS) and fully modified ordinary least squares (FMOLS) to examine the impact of transport infrastructure investment on environmental degradation in China, Japan, and South Korea over the period 1995–2020 and the validity of the EKC hypothesis. The results show that GDP has a significant positive effect, and GDP2 and GDP3 have significant adverse effects on environmental degradation, respectively. These results confirm the validity of the inverted U shaped EKC hypothesis in selected Asian countries. Road infrastructure investment has a significant positive effect, while railway infrastructure investment has a significant adverse effect on environmental degradation. Air infrastructure investment and trade opening have a progressive and statistically significant impact on environmental pollution. Modern rail systems that run on electricity are considered less polluting, so the share of rail infrastructure investment in the transport mix can help build sustainable and safe transport systems at the city Centre and intercity levels and reduce emissions in Asian countries. Moreover, strict enforcement of the prevailing environmental conditions of trade agreements should be encouraged to reduce the increasing impact of free trade on environmental pollution.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

RETRACTED: Empirical analysis of the impact of China–Japan–South Korea transportation infrastructure investment on environmental degradation and the validity of the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis

Liu

Ali

et al. 2022

Front. Psychol.

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“…Urban form indicated sustainability urban identity Eka Diana Mahira, Bambang Soemardiono and Eko Budi Santoso a sustainable city as a renewable resource, economic attractiveness, a motive for social unity, and an element of identity and creativity is highly dependent on cultural heritage (Ragheb et al, 2022). It is evident in the recommendation of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO, 2011) on historic city sites, which states that "the principle of sustainable development is to provide for the preservation of existing resources, active protection of the city's heritage, and its sustainable management as a sine qua non condition of development" (p.1).…”

Section: Tradition As Cultural Constantsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural Tradition as a Local Context for Sustainable of Urban Identity in Gianyar City Case Study

Mahira¹,

Soemardiono²,

Santoso³

2023

JSSH

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This study explores the role of cultural traditions in maintaining identity for the city’s sustainability by looking at the relationship between cultural traditions, conservation, and urban design. Local culture, customs, and traditions are recognized as forming the character of space that gives identity. So cultural sustainability becomes a higher emphasis in sustainable development activities. Tradition can be understood and even creates a sense of place for local communities towards their environment in globalization if the principle of cultural essence is not threatened. Gianyar City, Bali, was chosen as a case study representing other cities with possibly similar characteristics. This area has the potential to fulfill a sustainable urban revitalization initiative. The study shows three urban form determinants, the dominant characteristics that project the attributes of fixedness and permanence: (1) Desa Adat, (2) pempatan agung (catuspatha), and (3) spatial division based on direction orientation (mandala and luan teben). It proves that tradition can bridge the change and development of community culture by ensuring that the basic beliefs of a group can be expressed and maintained in a residential environment.

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“…This calls for the sustainable development of these urban areas. Sustainability describes a consistent and adaptive balance of economic, social and environmental considerations, which form the three principles of sustainability (Ragheb et al, 2022). Therefore, for any development to be sustainable, it must consider economic, social and environmental issues (Blackwood et al, 2014).…”

Section: Tourism and Sustainable Urban Developmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

A conceptual framework on finding the nexus between sustainability and desired outcomes for smart cities – the moderating role of green leadership

Amoako

Obuobisa‐Darko

Dartey‐Baah

et al. 2023

IJTC

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Purpose This paper aims to focus on the nexus between sustainability and desired outcomes for smart cities. The main focus is on how green leadership influences the relationship between smart and sustainable activities and stakeholder management. Design/methodology/approach The work is essentially a non-empirical review of the literature to develop a conceptual model to be tested in a subsequent study. Findings The findings indicate that smart cities and their sustainability activities can drive desired outcomes through green leadership. Also, green leadership has an indirect relationship with the desired outcomes of smart cities; hence, managers in the tourism and hospitality industries should cultivate their green leadership style to assist smart cities in accomplishing their goals. Research limitations/implications This research is conceptual, and the proposed model will need to be evaluated to be more valid. Furthermore, the model is restricted to the tourist and hospitality industry, limiting the generalization and application of the findings to that area. Furthermore, because sustainability activities and smart city leadership differ by region or country, the proposed model will be suitable for more developed economies with more developed sustainability policies. Practical implications This paper makes a novel theoretical contribution by using stakeholder management as a mediating variable and green leadership as a moderating variable concurrently. Originality/value This model suggests that smart and sustainability activities of cities can lead to desired outcomes for smart cities through effective stakeholder management and green leadership.

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Toward sustainable urban development of historical cities: Case study of Fouh City, Egypt

Cited by 27 publications

References 18 publications

RETRACTED: Empirical analysis of the impact of China–Japan–South Korea transportation infrastructure investment on environmental degradation and the validity of the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis

RETRACTED: Empirical analysis of the impact of China–Japan–South Korea transportation infrastructure investment on environmental degradation and the validity of the environmental Kuznets curve hypothesis

Cultural Tradition as a Local Context for Sustainable of Urban Identity in Gianyar City Case Study

A conceptual framework on finding the nexus between sustainability and desired outcomes for smart cities – the moderating role of green leadership

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