Florian Hendrik Liedtke’s scientific contributions

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Publications (2)

Figure 1: Parallel uses of Susano-Park (0,4ha) clearly zoned into temporary housing > sheltering/ support > parking (Adapted from Nakase et al. 1996: 108). Figure 2: Parallel uses of Minato-Chou-Park (0,7ha) with merging functional zones (Adapted from Nakase et al. 1996: 108 ).
Figure 3: Use of open spaces around residential areas for different recovery tasks. (Author's Rendering).
Enhancing Urban Resilience After the 1995 Kobe Earthquake: Parks and Open Spaces as a Multi-Functional Resource
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December 2020

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59 Reads

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1 Citation

Florian Hendrik Liedtke

Urban Resilience is seen by many as a tool to mitigate harm in times of extreme social, political, financial, and environmental stress. Despite its widespread usage, however, resilience is used in different ways by policy makers, activists, academics, and practitioners. Some see it as a key to unlocking a more stable and secure urban future in times of extreme global insecurity; for others, it is a neoliberal technology that marginalizes the voices of already marginal peoples. This volume moves beyond praise and critique by focusing on the actors, narratives and temporalities that define urban resilience in a global context. By exploring the past, present, and future of urban resilience, this volume unlocks the potential of this concept to build more sustainable, inclusive, and secure cities in the 21st century.

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Figure 1: Parallel uses of Susano-Park (0,4ha) clearly zoned into temporary housing > sheltering/ support > parking (Adapted from Nakase et al. 1996: 108). Figure 2: Parallel uses of Minato-Chou-Park (0,7ha) with merging functional zones (Adapted from Nakase et al. 1996: 108 ).
Figure 3: Use of open spaces around residential areas for different recovery tasks. (Author's Rendering).
Enhancing Urban Resilience After the 1995 Kobe Earthquake: Parks and Open Spaces as a Multi-Functional Resource

December 2020

·

48 Reads

Florian Hendrik Liedtke

Urban Resilience is seen by many as a tool to mitigate harm in times of extreme social, political, financial, and environmental stress. Despite its widespread usage, however, resilience is used in different ways by policy makers, activists, academics, and practitioners. Some see it as a key to unlocking a more stable and secure urban future in times of extreme global insecurity; for others, it is a neoliberal technology that marginalizes the voices of already marginal peoples. This volume moves beyond praise and critique by focusing on the actors, narratives and temporalities that define urban resilience in a global context. By exploring the past, present, and future of urban resilience, this volume unlocks the potential of this concept to build more sustainable, inclusive, and secure cities in the 21st century.

Download