Sustainable Neighbourhood Transformation ( Sustainable Urban Areas )

Publication series ： Sustainable Urban Areas

Author： Gruis V.;Visscher H.;Kleinhans R.  

Publisher： Ios Press‎

Publication year： 2007

E-ISBN: 9781607502289

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9781586037185

Subject： TU98 regional planning, urban and rural planning

Keyword： 区域规划、城乡规划

Language： ENG

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Description

Urban renewal through the large-scale restructuring of post-war neighbourhoods is a major challenge throughout Europe in the decades ahead. Current urban restructuring programmes in the Netherlands focus on the demolition and replacement of the existing housing stock. The motivation behind this strategy is creating a better social mix between ‘poor’ and ‘better-off’ households, to improve the general quality of the housing stock and to create a financially viable restructuring programme. The general aim is to improve various aspects of sustainability in urban neighbourhoods. Are demolition and replacement strategies the most effective and efficient way to achieve this objective? In this book, we examine the effects of demolition and replacement strategies on sustainability from different perspectives. An economic perspective: the market position and the value of the neighbourhoods, a social perspective: the levels of social capital and residential stability, and an environmental perspective: the energy efficiency and the use of materials in restructuring strategies.

Chapter

Title page

Contents

Introduction

Scope and aims of the book

International developments

Developments in the Netherlands

Perspectives on sustainable neighbourhood transformation

Outline of the book

References

Life cycle of dwellings and demolition by Dutch housing associations

Introduction

The life cycle of buildings and demolition; a conceptual framework

Life-cycle models and definitions

Conceptual framework

Expectations

Demolition of dwellings, figures and volumes

Housing stock and demolition

Physical quality and demolition

Demand and demolition

Type of tenure and demolition; the social rental sector

Asset management by housing associations and demolition

Conclusions and discussion

References

Joint physical and social neighbourhood transformation. Motives, myths, coincidences and perspectives

Introduction

Neighbourhood change: a threefold phenomenon

Motives behind neighbourhood transformation

Social effects of urban renewal: facts, myths and coincidences

Linking physical and social measures in practice

A social-physical approach

Success of a joint social and physical approach: Holy-Zuidoost

Conclusions and recommendations

References

Residents’ social capital after neighbourhood transformation. An analysis of differences related to residential mobility

Introduction

Social capital in a neighbourhood context

Theories of social capital

Social capital in neighbourhoods

Neighbourhood transformation and residential mobility

Data and methods

Results

Discussion

Conclusions and policy implications

References

Neighbourhood transformation and urban planning and design

Introduction

Demolition from an urban planning and design perspective

Urbanism considerations

Housing is important but it is not everything

Urban structure principles

Network approach

Urban design principles

Vulnerability and deprivation

Actors and process

Conclusions

References

Environmental impacts of renovation. The Dutch housing stock compared with new construction

Introduction

Criteria for an assessment method

Principle for calculating the environmental effects of interventions on housing stock

Description of the case studies

Results of the case studies

Conclusion

References

The Eco-costs of housing transformation

Introduction

Eco-costs of housing

The value of houses

The Eco-costs/Value Ratio of alternative interventions

Conclusions and evaluation

References

Conclusions

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