Review of the Nexus Framework on Neighborhood Resilience: Bridging human and other-than-human perspectives in urban design, from a Dutch urban climate adaptation perspective

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterProfessional

5 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

This essay is a contribution to the research project ‘From Prevention to Resilience’ funded by ZonMw. Motivated by the Covid-19 pandemic, this research project explored how public space and forms of civic engagement can contribute to working towards more resilient urban neighborhoods. The project engaged a community of practice (CoP) to inform the research and to disseminate and critically discuss research outcomes. This essay, and the bundle it is part of, is the outcome of one of these engagements. The authors of this specific essay were asked to offer their disciplinary perspective on a first version of the Human / Non-Human Public Spaces design perspective, at that time still titled Nexus Framework on Neighborhood Resilience (click here and a PDF of this version will be downloaded). The authors were asked to do so based on their field of expertise, being climate-resilient cities. The authors have written this essay in coordination with the research team. To grasp the content of this essay and to take lessons from it, we encourage readers to first get familiar with the first version of the design perspective.
Original languageEnglish
Title of host publicationPublic Spaces and Urban Resilience
Subtitle of host publicationState of affairs in Dutch cities and exploring human and non-human perspectives
EditorsBoudewijn Boon, Martijn de Waal, Frank Suurenbroek
Place of PublicationAmsterdam
PublisherHogeschool van Amsterdam
Chapter1
Number of pages12
Edition1.0
Publication statusPublished - Feb 2023

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'Review of the Nexus Framework on Neighborhood Resilience: Bridging human and other-than-human perspectives in urban design, from a Dutch urban climate adaptation perspective'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this