Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010345371 | HT361 I53 2015 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
On Order
Summary
Summary
How do we include and represent all people in cities? As the world rapidly urbanizes, and climate change creates global winners and losers, understanding how to design cities that provide for all their citizens is of the utmost importance. Inclusive Urbanization attempts to not only provide meaningful, practical guidance to urban designers, managers, and local actors, but also create a definition of inclusion that incorporates strategies bigger than the welfare state, and tactics that bring local actors and the state into meaningful dialogue.
Written by a team of experienced academics, designers, and NGO professionals, Inclusive Urbanization shows how urbanization policy and management can be used to make more inclusive, climate resilient cities, through a series of 18 case studies in South Asia. By creating a model of urban life and processes that takes into account social, spatial, cultural, regulatory and economic dimensions, the book finds a way to make both the processes and outcomes of urban design representative of all of the city's inhabitants.
Author Notes
Krishna K. Shrestha is Senior Lecturer in Development Studies at the School of Social Sciences, University of New South Wales, Australia.
Hemant R. Ojha is Research Fellow with the School of Social Sciences at the University of New South Wales, Australia, and also the Chair of Southasia Institute of Advanced Studies (SIAS), Nepal.
Phil McManus is Professor of Urban and Environmental Geography at the University of Sydney, Australia.
Anna Rubbo, formerly Associate Professor in Architecture at the University of Sydney, Australia, is a senior scholar in the Centre for Sustainable Urban Development in the Earth Institute at Columbia University, New York, USA.
Krishna K. Dhote is Professor of Architecture at Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology (MANIT), Bhopal, India.
Table of Contents
| List of Figures | p. vii |
| List of Tables | p. ix |
| List of Acronyms | p. xi |
| Acknowledgments | p. xv |
| 1 Urbanization, Social Inclusion and Climate Change: An Introduction | p. 1 |
| Part A Cross-Cutting Arenas of Inclusion | p. 13 |
| 2 Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation: Towards Sustainable and Equitable Cities | p. 15 |
| 3 Community Participation for Inclusive Urbanization: Moving from Tokenism to Genuine Participation | p. 27 |
| 4 Socially Engaged Architecture in the Age of Climate Change: A Historical Review | p. 39 |
| 5 Politics of Social Marginalization and Inclusion: The Challenge of Adaptaiton to climate Change | p. 53 |
| Part B Service Arenas of Inclusion | p. 65 |
| 6 Politics of Sanitation: Informality and the Constitution of Urban Metabolic Life in Mumbai | p. 67 |
| 7 Community Approach to Health Services: Learning from The Bhopal Disaster | p. 87 |
| 8 Transporting People: Implementation of The BRTS in Ahmedabad | p. 99 |
| 9 Affordable Housing: Rethinking Affordability in Economic and Environmental Terms in India | p. 108 |
| 10 Pro-Poor Microfinance: Rethinking Policies and Practices in Urban India | p. 120 |
| 11 Inclusive Service Delivery: Insights from Urban Governance in Two Indian Cities | p. 137 |
| 12 Re-Engaging Indigenous Communities: Insights from Heritage Conservation in Kathmandu, Nepal | p. 156 |
| Part C Opportunities for Inclusive Urbanization | p. 175 |
| 13 Community-Driven Solutions for Inclusive Urbanization: The Experience of Grassoroots Organizational Alliances in India | p. 177 |
| 14 pro-Poor Professionalism in Urbanization: The Role of Women Architects in Indian Slum Renewal | p. 190 |
| 15 Rethinking Education for Inclusive Urbanization: Insights from Global studio in Bhopal | p. 204 |
| Part D Conclusions | p. 215 |
| 16 Inclusive Urbanization in the Age of Climate Change: Key Conclusions and Way Forward | p. 217 |
| Index | p. 225 |
| Notes on contributors | p. 235 |
