Silvia GullinoBirmingham City University | BCU · Birmingham School of the Built Environment
Silvia Gullino
PhD in Spatial Planning MRTPI MArch MSc SFHEA
About
30
Publications
1,994
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Introduction
Silvia is Professor of City Making, College Lead for Equality, Diversity and Inclusion and Course Leader of the MPlan/BSc Property Development and Planning at Birmingham City University. An Architect and RTPI Chartered Planner, Silvia has more than ten years’ experience in teaching and researching in the UK, US and Italy.
Additional affiliations
August 2017 - September 2020
January 2017 - July 2017
November 2014 - December 2016
Education
August 2005 - July 2006
March 2002 - July 2005
October 1999 - October 2000
Publications
Publications (30)
Aim:
Studies have explored how mothers and premature babies make the transition from a neonatal unit (NNU) to home, but little is known about how mothers cope with urban life with a vulnerable baby. This controlled trial investigated how first-time mothers with singleton preterm babies handled that experience in the first few months after discharg...
This article explores the potential of a GIS-based approach to city management - Baltimore's CitiStat e-government program - for meeting the goals of sustainable urban regeneration. The argument advocated here builds on the widely held recognition that the application of ICTs in general can lead to both new forms of inclusion and exclusion of citiz...
Current British urban policy reflects the importance of the concept of mixed communities as a means of achieving sustainable communities. This paper will argue that the relationship expressed in UK policies between 'mixed' and 'sustainable' communities tends to refer to the final stage of the (re)development process of a community (the product), wi...
Drawing on Amin and Thrift’s (2002) sense of cities as spaces of movement, flow and everyday practices, in this paper I suggest a broadening of investigation of social sustainability from spaces of community to urban spaces of movement by looking at everyday, ordinary spaces like train stations. I will argue that these places, defined by the routin...
Young people are often seen as “future citizens” and therefore relegated to a back seat in the planning process, awaiting their coming of age. Recent digital transformations in planning have brought new consultation processes but also created a digital divide and conflicting agendas. This article engages with youth, specifically teenagers, a hetero...
The last decade has notably witnessed a major impact on our climatic characteristics and way of living across urban and rural areas. Following the intensified effects of the climate crisis as well as the crisis of the COVID19 pandemic, this paper aims to cross silos and explore how the sectors of landscape, digital transformation and the built envi...
Addressing the under-researched interplay between civic activism and government
agencies, this paper focuses on the conditions for broad local support for civic
crowdfunding projects and the interaction between proponents of such projects,
their associated stakeholders, and traditional urban planning frameworks. Building
on Carolina Pacchi’s the wo...
England (and more specifically London) is experiencing a severe housing crisis framed by rising property prices, lack of affordability, reduced rates of homeownership and rising levels of housing inequality (Gallent et al, 2018). This paper focuses on the lack of affordable housing and, more specifically, on how social housing supply is disappearin...
The making of future cities involves the challenging of existing models of urban development while promoting alternative processes, practices, and digital technologies to make urban areas more socially sustainable and liveable, and more environmentally resilient. But who takes part in defining and designing the cities of the future? What roles do c...
This article explores the potential of a GIS-based approach to city management – Baltimore’s CitiStat
e-government program – for meeting the goals of sustainable urban regeneration. The argument
advocated here builds on the widely held recognition that the application of ICTs in general can lead to
both new forms of inclusion and exclusion of citiz...