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Urban Transformations - Sustainable Urban Development Through Resource Efficiency, Quality of Life and Resilience
Sigrun Kabisch, Florian Koch, Erik Gawel, Annegret Haase, Sonja Knapp, Kerstin Krellenberg, Jaime Ni
Verlag Springer-Verlag, 2018
ISBN 9783319593241 , 402 Seiten
Format PDF, OL
Kopierschutz Wasserzeichen
Foreword
6
Contents
9
Contributors
12
Introduction: Urban Transformations – Sustainable Urban Development Through Resource Efficiency, Quality of Life and Resilience
16
Motivation
16
Sustainability Through “Urban Transformations”
18
Our Approach and Understanding of Urban Transformations
19
Resource Efficiency
20
Quality of Life
21
Resilience
22
Synopsis
23
Purpose of the Volume
23
References
25
Part I: Conceptual Approaches of Sustainable Urban Transformations
28
Outline
28
Exploring the Extent, Selected Topics and Governance Modes of Urban Sustainability Transformations
30
1 Introduction
30
2 Extent of Urban Transformations: Transition Management and the Great Transformation
31
2.1 Transition Management
32
2.2 The Great Transformation
34
3 Topics of Urban Transformations
37
3.1 The Post-fossil City
37
3.2 The Resilient City
39
4 Goverance of Urban Transformations
40
4.1 Transformative Urban Governance – Illustrated by the WBGU Approach
41
4.2 Growth Machines and Urban Regimes – Illustrated by the Smart City Concept
42
5 Conclusion
43
References
45
Linking Transition Theories with Theories of Institutions – Implications for Sustainable Urban Infrastructures Between Flexibility and Stability
48
1 Introduction
48
2 Theoretical Concepts for the Transformation of Urban Infrastructures
50
2.1 Transforming Socio-Technical Systems
51
2.2 On the Steering of Socio-Technical Transformations
52
3 Socio-Technical Transformations as a Phenomenon of Institutional Change
54
3.1 The Importance of Institutions in the Urban Transformation Process
54
3.2 The Theory of Institutional Change
55
3.2.1 Mechanisms of Institutional Change
55
3.2.2 The Concept of Adaptive Efficiency
57
4 Transformation of Urban Infrastructure Systems: The Example of Urban Water Management
58
4.1 The Need for a Transformation of Urban Water Infrastructure Systems Towards Greater Sustainability
58
4.2 The Institutional Inertia in the Urban Water Sector as a Challenge
59
4.3 Starting Points for Steering Transformation in the Urban Water Sector
62
5 Conclusions
66
References
67
Efficiency-Equity-Trade-Off as a Challenge for Shaping Urban Transformations
72
1 Introduction
72
2 The Efficiency-Equity Trade-Offs – An Overview
73
2.1 Economics and the Idea of Efficiency and Trade-Offs
73
2.2 Social Sciences’ Concepts of Environmental Justice
75
3 Efficiency and Equity in Urban Transformations: Two Empirical Examples
77
3.1 Flood Risk Management in England and the Urban-Rural Divide
77
3.2 Sustainable Infrastructure: Pricing Water Services and the Efficiency-Equity Trade-Off
80
4 Conclusion
84
References
85
On the Connection Between Urban Sustainability Transformations and Multiple Societal Crises
88
1 Introduction
88
2 Theoretical Perspectives: Connections Between Transformation and Crises
91
3 Connection Between Urban Sustainability Transformation and Multiple Crises, Based on Empirical Evidence from Various Arenas of Urban Development
95
3.1 Introduction to the Urban Context and Examples
95
3.2 Examples of Crises’ Impacts on Urban Sustainable Development
96
3.2.1 Urban Water Infrastructure Crisis
96
3.2.2 Financial Crisis and Urban Austerity: Trade-Offs Between Environmental, Social, and Financial Sustainability
97
3.3 Cross-Case Assessment
99
4 Conclusion
100
References
101
How to Measure Progress Towards an Inclusive, Safe, Resilient and Sustainable City? Reflections on Applying the Indicators of Sustainable Development Goal 11 in Germany and India
104
1 Introduction
104
2 Aims and Approach
107
3 The Urban Dimension of the Sustainable Development Goals
108
4 Discussion
108
5 Outlook
115
References
116
Part II: Urban Resources and Governance
118
Outline
118
Sustainable Transformation of Urban Water Infrastructure in Amman, Jordan – Meeting Residential Water Demand in the Face of Deficient Public Supply and Alternative Private Water Markets
120
1 Introduction: Transforming Urban Water Infrastructure
120
2 Institutional Settings in Amman
123
3 Governance Challenges for Residential Water Supply
126
3.1 Sustainability Problems
126
3.2 Sustainable Urban Water Supply – The Economic Perspective
128
3.3 The Transformation Conundrum
129
3.3.1 Four Obstacles to Sustainably Transforming Amman’s Water Supply Sector
129
3.3.2 Interdependencies Between the Four Obstacles
130
4 Governance Implications: Water Demand Policy Is Key
131
4.1 Overview: Governance Options for Sustainable Water Policy
131
4.2 Water Pricing
132
4.2.1 Effectiveness of Pricing
132
4.2.2 Pricing and Equity Considerations
133
4.2.3 Acceptance: The Willingness to Pay for Higher Quality
134
4.2.4 Political Feasibility
135
4.3 Fighting Illegal Abstractions
136
4.4 Funding Infrastructure Improvements: Curing Revenue Deficits
137
4.5 Implementation Strategy
137
5 Conclusion
138
References
140
The TEEB Approach Towards Sustainable Urban Transformations: Demonstrating and Capturing Ecosystem Service Values
143
1 Introduction
143
2 Urban Green and Its Services for Human Health and Well-Being
145
3 Demonstrating the Value of Urban Green
147
3.1 Which Values Are Covered by the Economic Approach?
147
3.2 Methodological Approaches to Demonstrating Values of Urban Green
149
4 Capturing Urban Green in Decision-Making
149
4.1 Delivering Information
150
4.2 Enhancing Cooperation and Creating New Alliances
151
4.3 Strengthening Ecosystem Service Perspectives in Urban and Land Use Planning
153
4.4 Providing Economic Incentives
153
5 Concluding Remarks
154
References
155
Green Infrastructure for Increased Resource Efficiency in Urban Water Management
159
1 Introduction
159
2 Graywater
160
3 Rainwater and Surface Runoff
162
4 Wastewater
163
5 Outlook
166
References
168
Sustainable Urban Water Governance – Main Aims, Challenges and Institutional Approaches in Germany and Beyond
170
1 Introduction
170
2 Seminal Challenges for Urban Water Infrastructure Development
171
2.1 Widespread Reinvestment Gaps and Obsolescence of Existing Waste Water Structures
172
2.2 Demographic Change (Shrinkage/Growth/Aging)
172
2.3 New and Stricter Environmental Standards
172
2.4 Increasing Risk of Urban Flash Floods as a Result of Land-Use Change and Climate Change
173
2.5 Increasingly Dry Summer Seasons and Drought Periods as a Result of Climate Change
173
2.6 Strong Call for More Energy and Resource Efficiency
174
2.7 Increasing and Highly Diverging Water Prices
174
2.8 The Liberalization Question
174
3 Towards Sustainability: Essential Aims and Requirements of Sustainable Water Infrastructure Development
175
4 Institutional Foundations for Sustainable Urban Water Infrastructure
189
4.1 State-Sponsored vs. Competitive Fulfilment of Infrastructure Tasks
189
4.2 The Regulatory Framework
190
4.3 Incentives
191
4.4 Organization
191
4.5 Planning
192
5 Conclusion
192
References
193
Transitioning the Heat Supply System – Challenges with Special Focus on Bioenergy in the Context of Urban Areas
197
1 Background and Challenges
197
2 Heat Supply in Urban Areas
199
3 Biogenic Urban Sources of Heat Supply
202
4 Criteria for Promising Supply Systems in Urban Areas for Heat from Biomass
204
5 Future Technologies for Heat from Biomass
207
5.1 Heating Technologies Based on Solid Biomass
208
5.2 Solid Biomass for Production Purposes
209
5.3 Heating Technologies Based on Gaseous Biofuels
210
6 Change Management – Integrating People and Processes
215
7 The Path Ahead for Biogenic Urban Heat Supply
217
References
219
From Shrinkage to Regrowth: The Nexus Between Urban Dynamics, Land Use Change and Ecosystem Service Provision
221
1 Introduction
221
2 Urban Shrinkage and Regrowth
222
2.1 The Nexus Between Urban Dynamics and Land Use Changes and the Provision of UES
224
2.2 Examples for the Interplay of Urban Dynamics, Land Use Changes, and the Provision of UES
226
2.2.1 Shrinkage
226
2.2.2 Regrowth
228
3 Which Challenges Can Be Identified from the Interplay of Urban Dynamics, Land Use Change, and UES Provision?
236
4 How Do Actors, Policies, and Governance Respond to These Challenges?
238
5 Conclusions
240
References
242
Potentials of Urban Brownfields for Improving the Quality of Urban Space
244
1 Urban Brownfields as Land Resources
244
2 The Potential Re-Use of Urban Brownfields
245
2.1 Revitalisation
246
2.2 Renaturation
247
2.3 Multifunctional Land Use Options
247
3 Potential Spaces for Regrowing Cities – The Case of Leipzig, Germany
249
4 Leeway in Decision-Making
252
References
253
Part III: Quality of Life and Ecosystem Services
256
Outline
256
Local Residential Quality from an Interdisciplinary Perspective: Combining Individual Perception and Micrometeorological Factors
258
1 Introduction
258
2 Conceptual Framework for Local Residential Quality (LRQ)
260
2.1 Social Science Perspective to Grasp the Individual Perception
261
2.2 Micrometeorological Factors Characterizing Local Exposure
262
2.3 Influences of Urban Landscape Features on Environmental Stressors
264
3 Methodological Design
265
3.1 The Case Study: Leipzig and Its Large Housing Estate Grünau
265
3.2 The Methods Used: Household Survey, Air Quality Measurements and Micrometeorological Simulations
266
4 Empirical Findings and Their Synopsis
267
4.1 Survey Findings
267
4.1.1 Estate Scale: Perceptions of Local Residential Quality
267
4.1.2 District Scale: Perceptions of Local Residential Quality
269
4.2 ENVI-met Model Findings
271
4.3 Synopsis of the Results and Discussion
274
5 Conclusions
274
References
276
Socio-Spatial Distribution of Airborne Outdoor Exposures – An Indicator for Environmental Quality, Quality of Life, and Environmental Justice: The Case Study of Berlin
279
1 Introduction
279
2 Effects of Airborne Outdoor Exposure on Human Health and Well-Being
280
3 Airborne Outdoor Exposures Studied from three Perspectives: Environmental Quality, Quality of Life, and Environmental Justice
281
4 Aims of the Study
284
5 Material and Methods
285
5.1 Study Area
285
5.2 Data
286
5.3 Methods to Determine PM2.5 and NO2 Concentrations as well as Social Status
287
5.3.1 Calculation of PM2.5 and NO2 Concentrations
287
5.3.2 Social Status Index of the Population
288
6 Empirical Findings
289
7 Conclusion
294
References
296
What Really Matters in Green Infrastructure for the Urban Quality of Life? Santiago de Chile as a Showcase City
302
1 Introduction
302
2 Tackling Questions of Green Infrastructure as a Major Component of Urban Land Use
303
3 Methodological Considerations
305
3.1 GI from Different Spatial Perspectives
305
3.2 Santiago de Chile as a Showcase City
306
3.3 Elaborated Methods
307
4 Results: GI Analysis at Multiple Scales
308
4.1 Mirroring Urban with Suburban Municipalities Auditing Dichotomy and Similarities
308
4.2 Inter-Municipal Inequalities in the Supply of Green Spaces
310
4.3 The Benefits of Green Spaces for Different Neighbourhoods
314
4.3.1 The Perception of Safety
314
4.3.2 Socially Explicit Usage Categories
315
4.3.3 Perception of Ecosystem Services by Residents
315
4.4 The Importance of GI in Neighbourhoods of Newly Constructed Suburban Areas
315
5 Conclusions
317
References
318
Do Urban Biodiversity and Urban Ecosystem Services Go Hand in Hand, or Do We Just Hope It Is That Easy?
322
1 Introduction
322
2 Biodiversity
324
3 Effects of Urbanization on Biodiversity
324
4 Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services
326
5 The Relationship Between Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in Urban Areas
327
6 Conclusions: Developing Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services in the Face of Urban Transformations
329
References
330
Part IV: Urban Risks and Resilience
334
Outline
334
Resilience, Adaptation and Transformation: Conceptual and Empirical Insights from Two Case Studies in Germany and Chile
336
1 Introduction
336
2 Resilience, Adaptation, and Transformation – A Clarification
337
3 Two Empirical Examples
338
3.1 Resilience, Transformation and the Experience of Repeated Flood Events in Germany
339
3.1.1 The Phase from 2002 to 2013: Bouncing Back and Adapting to Future Flood Risks
339
3.1.2 After the 2013 Flood: Initiation of Transformative Processes?
341
3.2 Adaptation to Flood Hazard in the Urban Area of Santiago de Chile
342
3.2.1 From Adaptation to Transformation?
344
4 Discussion and Conclusion
345
References
346
Adapting Built-Up Areas to Climate Change: Assessment of Effects and Feasibility of Adaptation Measures on Heat Hazard
348
1 Introduction
348
2 Green and White Adaptation – Urban Responses to Climate Change in the Light of Urban Transformations?
349
3 The Urban Area of Santiago de Chile
350
4 Methodological Approach to Assess Green and White Adaptation
352
5 Current Climate Situation and Residents’ Perception of Heat Hazard in the Study Area
353
6 Effects of Green and White Adaptation in Built-Up Areas on Heat Hazard
354
7 Conclusion
357
References
358
Climate Proofing of Urban Development: Regulatory Challenges and Approaches in Europe, Germany, and Beyond
360
1 Introduction
360
2 Climate Change Impacts in the Urban Context
361
2.1 Floods: An Increased Risk of Flooding, Rising Sea Levels, and Heavy Rainfall
361
2.2 Aridity
362
2.3 Summer Heat
362
2.4 Changes in Nature and Loss of Biodiversity
363
3 Climate Proofing as an Administrative and Regulatory Challenge
363
4 General Challenges of Including Climate Proofing in Urban Development Law
366
5 Climate Proofing of Urban Development in German and European Law
368
5.1 Integrated Urban Development: Urban Planning Law
368
5.2 Riverine Floods: The EU Floods Directive (FD) and the Federal Water Act (WHG)
369
5.3 Extreme Rainfall and Urban Flash Floods: Water Law and Urban Planning Law
371
5.4 Heat Waves – Urban Planning and Nature Conservation Law
372
5.5 Aridity and Water Shortage: Water Law and Urban Planning Law
373
5.6 Urban Nature and Ecosystem Changes: Nature Conservation Law and Landscape Planning
374
5.7 Interim Conclusions
375
6 Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) – An Effective Climate Proofing Instrument for Urban Planning?
376
7 Special “Climate Adaptation Plans” as a Regulatory Option
378
8 Conclusion
379
References
380
Decision Support on Flood Management in Complex Urban Settings. Is Risk Assessment the Right Approach or Do We Need Decision Heuristics?
383
1 Managing Flood Hazards in Urban Areas – from Hazard Protection to Risk Management
383
2 Drawbacks of the Risk-Management Approach
386
3 Decision Support Approaches that Consider Uncertainties
387
4 Are Heuristics Ecologically Rational for Flood Management Decisions? Hypotheses and Research Outline
389
References
391
Reflections
394
The Acknowledgement of a Variety of Urban Transformation Approaches
395
The Concept of Urban Transformations as an Umbrella Term
395
The Inter- and Transdisciplinary Benefits
396
The Special Feature of Our Urban Transformation Approach
397
The Merits of Our Approach
397
A Final Note
398
Index
399