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Journal articles on the topic 'Urban Redevelopment'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 22 February 2023

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1

Dong, Li Jing, and Xia Zhang. "The Practice Issues of Shantytowns Redevelopment from the Perspective of Urban Regeneration." Advanced Materials Research 347-353 (October 2011): 1568–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amr.347-353.1568.

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The goal of shantytowns redevelopment is to improve urban appearances and inhabitant's environments and enhance urban images and inhabitant's qualities of life. So far, numerous cities in China set about to reconstructing the project of shantytowns. However, the majority of shantytowns redevelopments have focused on dismantling houses rather than systematically rebuilding the shantytowns. Aiming at this issue, we explored the relations of shantytowns redevelopment and urban regeneration and drew on quite a lot of domestic and foreign experiences and lessons of slum redevelopment, which suggested that shantytowns redevelopment is involved in not only the pure physical regeneration, but also social regeneration, associated with economic recovery, community rebuilding and cultural reconstructions. By analyzing the case of shantytowns redevelopment of Fuxin city in Liaoning Province, we found a large quantity of questions exhibited by the current shantytowns redevelopment.
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2

Barlindhaug, Rolf, and Berit Irene Nordahl. "Developers’ price setting behaviour in urban residential redevelopment projects." Journal of European Real Estate Research 11, no. 1 (May 8, 2018): 71–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jerer-03-2017-0014.

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Purpose This paper aims to investigate whether developers’ ask lower prices on homes in redevelopment sites than they do on similar units in smaller developments completed over a shorter time span. It also investigates whether developers price units differently at different stages of the redevelopment process. The development of designated redevelopment areas often consists of multiple projects spread across several years, some in parallel, some sequential. New units are put on the market in a piecemeal fashion, and infrastructure, shared green spaces and shared facilities are installed successively. Design/methodology/approach A hedonic price model is used to analyse sales prices of 7,000 new apartments in Oslo sold between 2011 and 2015, all else being equal. The paper distinguishes between infill as one-stage projects, and multi-staged competitive and multi-staged monopolistic redevelopments. Findings Dwellings in redevelopment projects sell at a lower price than similar dwellings in infill projects. In competitive redevelopments, those in charge of the last projects put a slightly higher price on apartments. In redevelopments involving only one developer, the last stages ask the lowest prices. Research limitations/implications This research expands our understanding of developers’ pricing behaviour. Developers supplying housing for the private market through redevelopments land are willing to take risks particularly in the initial stage. Practical implications The findings indicate that credit institutions financing developers’ projects need to take into account the structure of selling prices, including lower prices and higher risk of pursuing redevelopment projects. Social implications Gaining a better understanding of developers’ pricing behaviour deepens our insights into the dynamics of market-led urban brownfield developments; this knowledge may moreover inform policies on sustainable urban growth. Originality/value An original investigation of housing transactions in urban brownfield sites in Oslo provides fresh insights into developers’ pricing behaviour.
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3

Szabó, Mariann, and Fruzsina Bozsoki. "Redevelopment of Brownfields for Cultural Use from ERDF Fund—The Case of Hungary between 2014 and 2020." Journal of Risk and Financial Management 15, no. 4 (April 14, 2022): 181. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/jrfm15040181.

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In the current research we aim to analyse the public redevelopment projects financed in Hungary from the Territorial and Settlement Development OP between 2014 and 2020, with special focus on cultural use. Brownfield redevelopment is a major topic in an urban development context from an urban sustainability, circularity, and creative urban/regional development point of view. Within the examined period, 39% of the brownfield redevelopment projects have cultural ties. A detailed introduction of the cases highlights the importance of landscape-oriented spatial strategies, temporary use, and mixed land use options in redevelopment for long-term viability. The original function of redevelopment projects encompasses a wide range. We could find industrial brownfields from the 19th century to agro-food facilities from the soviet era, which proves that the allocation of ERDF funds for brownfield redevelopments helped the rehabilitation of those sites which are important in showcasing Hungarian history.
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4

Han, Zhiyuan, Ying Long, Xuan Wang, and Jingxuan Hou. "Urban redevelopment at the block level: Methodology and its application to all Chinese cities." Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science 47, no. 9 (April 25, 2019): 1725–44. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2399808319843928.

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Urban redevelopment is the reconstruction or upgrade of current urban built-up areas; it revitalizes old towns and contributes to sustainable development. This paper proposes a methodological framework that integrates open-source street networks and point-of-interest data and aims to identify and evaluate urban redevelopment at the block level from the perspective of urban form and function. It is found that (1) urban blocks can be categorized into eight groups regarding the spatial form of road junctions that have emerged within them over time, and blocks of each group share common features that can be automatically identified; (2) there are more blocks that have been morphologically redeveloped than functionally redeveloped, and the two types of redevelopments also significantly overlap with one another; and (3) the evaluation of urban redevelopment identification results presents a high accuracy rate that verifies the validity of the proposed framework. Based on the identification results, the impact factors of urban redevelopment are explored on both the inter- and intracity levels. The intercity analysis indicates that Chinese cities with a lower administrative level, lower urbanization rate, and higher density of road junctions tend to be associated with a higher proportion of urban redevelopment. Meanwhile, the intracity analysis attempts to determine which kinds of urban blocks are more likely to undergo urban redevelopment, which are found to be the blocks with lower points of interest density, a smaller distance to city centers, higher transit accessibility, a higher land use mixed index, and larger size.
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5

Avni, Nufar, and Na’ama Teschner. "Urban Waterfronts: Contemporary Streams of Planning Conflicts." Journal of Planning Literature 34, no. 4 (May 22, 2019): 408–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0885412219850891.

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Since the 1970s, urban waterfronts have undergone profound functional transformations. While in many ways they have been proven successful in reviving prime urban areas, waterfront redevelopments have also been contested. This article reviews several aspects of the planning conflicts that have been pertinent to the redevelopment of waterfronts internationally: (1) land ownership, (2) heritage and culture, (3) social and environmental justice, and (4) environment and resilience. Based on a comprehensive review of state-of-the-art literature, we suggest that the growing concerns over social justice and environmental resilience during the course of waterfront redevelopments will continue to challenge cities in the future.
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6

Lee, Seon Young. "Cities for profit: Profit-driven gentrification in Seoul, South Korea." Urban Studies 55, no. 12 (October 26, 2017): 2603–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0042098017727712.

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Urban redevelopment in Korea has worked effectively as new-build, high-rise gentrification, since it is directly connected with social upgrading as a result of the improvement of the physical environment. This research attempts to explain the role of place entrepreneurs, especially property owners, in urban redevelopment and unravel key factors and their relationship to such redevelopment. The formation and nature of pro-gentrification coalitions is explored through a case study conducted in Yongsan, Seoul. Urban redevelopment processes have been primarily governed by the exchange value interests of property owners. Absentee landlords comprise the majority of property owners who have played the role of speculative investors. Even though owner-occupiers know they cannot afford to return after urban redevelopment, they do not strongly oppose urban redevelopment as long as they can share in urban redevelopment profit. To sum up, property owners play an important role as developers in the Korean urban redevelopment system and they accelerate gentrification.
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7

Lapidus, Azarii, and Dmitry Topchiy. "Redevelopment of urban areas." E3S Web of Conferences 274 (2021): 06002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202127406002.

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In the context of ongoing transformations in society and the globalization of economic relations, the objects of the spatial environment of modern urban areas are also changing. The trend towards redevelopment or re-profiling of the urban environment in the direction of greening and increasing the comfort of living of the urban population is becoming more and more significant. These changes have become popular in a number of large cities in Russia due to the huge rate of population urbanization and the movement from small settlements towards megacities or large population centers. As a result, some of the territories occupied in the past years by the industrial sector, dilapidated production bases, transport hangars, and in some cases, dilapidated residential buildings have turned into modern residential complexes equipped with the necessary infrastructure, playgrounds, shopping centers and other objects of social significance. The article discusses the trend of re-profiling of the territory on the example of the city of St. Petersburg, which has significant capacity in this area. The old city center is saturated with industrial areas that are currently not used for their intended purpose. The needs for residential real estate data are realized by developers who actively repurpose these territories for modern large-scale residential complexes. However, this process is quite time-consuming and requires a lot of design work. At the same time, the re-profiling of the territory should be accompanied by the economic efficiency of these works, an example of the calculation of which is presented in the article.
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8

Zelentsov, Leonid Borisovich. "Redevelopment of Urban Areas." Строительное производство, no. 2 (2021): 26–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.54950/26585340_2021_2_26.

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9

Cole, David B. "Artists and Urban Redevelopment." Geographical Review 77, no. 4 (October 1987): 391. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/214280.

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10

A. Gordon, David L. "Financing Urban Waterfront Redevelopment." Journal of the American Planning Association 63, no. 2 (June 30, 1997): 244–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01944369708975917.

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11

Ryan, Brent D. "Morphological change through residential redevelopment: Detroit, 1951-2000." Urban Morphology 10, no. 1 (November 3, 2005): 5–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.51347/jum.v10i1.3924.

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This study examines the morphological changes that occur when residential redevelopment takes place in severely deteriorated inner-city areas. Six large redevelopments completed between 1990 and 2000 in Detroit, Michigan, USA are examined. Seven morphological characteristics of the new housing are compared with those of the housing that existed in 1951.
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12

Jiang, Lin, Yani Lai, Ke Chen, and Xiao Tang. "What Drives Urban Village Redevelopment in China? A Survey of Literature Based on Web of Science Core Collection Database." Land 11, no. 4 (April 4, 2022): 525. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land11040525.

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The recent economic advances made by China have now obliged the country to address the need for sustainable urban redevelopment. Unlike other recently developed areas in China, urban villages are in dire need of improvement. Consequently, the redevelopment of urban villages has garnered considerable public and academic interest. However, a comprehensive understanding is lacking on the drivers of urban village redevelopment in China. This study aims to fill this gap through a comprehensive survey of existing literature on redevelopment of urban villages. A total of 167 papers have been retrieved from the Web of Science Core Collection database. A bibliometric analysis and a critical content analysis are conducted on the bases of these papers. We found at least three main processes which have driven urban village redevelopment in China. First, the growth of urban population and their income level has created a strong emerging demand to improve urban living conditions, which has triggered the restructuring of urban villages with sub-standard built environment into high-quality urban spaces. Second, from the production side, the market-oriented land reforms and the developers’ pursuit of land-related investment returns from land rent gap is also a strong driving force for demolition and redevelopment of urban villages. Lastly, the states and local governments have played a critical role in promoting urban village redevelopment and integrating informal urban spaces into formal urban areas. This research concludes with an evaluation of current studies on urban village redevelopment and provides suggestions for further research in the future.
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13

Jin, Xizan, Tachia Chin, Junli Yu, Yanjiang Zhang, and Yingshuang Shi. "How Government’s Policy Implementation Methods Influence Urban Villagers’ Acceptance of Urban Revitalization Programs: Evidence from China." Land 9, no. 3 (March 6, 2020): 77. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land9030077.

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This study aims to provide new knowledge for the governments to enact more effective policies to proceed housing redevelopment programs. We conducted a survey on local urban villagers in Hangzhou city of China. Overall, our results provide valuable theoretical and practical implications for sustainable urban development. Firstly, we found that more reasonable compensation and more respecting justice and democracy during redevelopment implementation increases people’s acceptance of government’s housing redevelopment program. Secondly, we demonstrated that experiences from social learning, such as government–homeowner conflicts and quality of living of other homeowners who have experienced similar programs, and people’s own historical housing redevelopment experience, significantly influence their acceptance of the program. Thirdly, if the governments ensure more justice and democracy, it largely enhances effectiveness of compensation in promoting people’s acceptance of the housing redevelopment programs.
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14

Lai, Yani, Lin Jiang, and Xiaoxiao Xu. "Exploring Spatio-Temporal Patterns of Urban Village Redevelopment: The Case of Shenzhen, China." Land 10, no. 9 (September 16, 2021): 976. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land10090976.

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The redevelopment of urban villages is a prominent part of urban renewal in China, which has attracted much attention from the academic community. However, the understanding of when and where the redevelopment of urban villages occurs is still limited partly because of the lack of empirical analysis. Through exploratory spatial data and overlay analyses, this study examines the spatio-temporal distribution characteristics based on data from 277 urban village redevelopment projects in Shenzhen, China, between 2010 and 2018. Results demonstrate that the redevelopment of urban villages occurs in central and suburban areas but rarely occurs in the periphery of the city. The overall spatial distribution is spatially clustered, having become increasingly significant from 2010 to 2018. In the beginning, the redevelopment of urban villages was dispersed in diverse areas and partly expanded into adjacent neighbourhoods. A majority of redevelopment took place in areas near the planning urban centres and the planning subway stations, which are almost in Density Zones I–III. The findings of this study contribute to new spatio-temporal perspectives in the global process mechanism of urban village redevelopment and call for special attention to the significant influences of state intervention, which is an informative reference for future sustainable urban development.
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15

Xingyu, Qian, and Yin Chengzhi. "From Redevelopment to Gentrification in Hong Kong: A Case Study of Kwun Tong Town Center Project." Open House International 43, no. 3 (September 1, 2018): 83–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ohi-03-2018-b0010.

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Playing as a global city, to maintain the economic dynamics and urban vitality, Hong Kong government would like to take urban regeneration in urban core as a kind of urban growth strategy. The government monopolizes land supply for urban development through the leasehold system, while the redevelopment agency is authorized to take land acquisition for urban redevelopment. The transformation of agency from Land Development Corporation (LDC) to Urban Renewal Authority (URA) reflected the formation of a coalition composed of quasi-public redevelopment agency and private developer, which facilitates land and property resumption in urban redevelopment. The URA-led projects often tend to redevelop obsolete communities into up-market neighborhoods, which possibly enables redevelopment agency and developers to gain more economic benefits from real estate appreciation. Nevertheless, evidences from some large redevelopment projects conducted by URA in Hong Kong such as Lee Tung Street, Langham Palace and Kennedy Town have presented that urban redevelopment is closely associated with gentrification triggered by displacement of original neighborhood residents. Hence gentrification in Hong Kong has raised more and more concerns about booming housing price as well as fragmentation of social networks. Through urban regime combined with growth machine approach, this paper will explain the collusion of redevelopment agency and private developers that jointly turns the URA-led redevelopment into neighborhood gentrification. And by examining Kwun Tong Town Centre Project (KTTCP), findings indicate that soaring property value will crowd low-income groups and working classes out from their original neighborhoods; and then those gentrified residential estates will be occupied by rich class. Moreover, increasing rent and operation costs will inevitably eliminate those family-operated small businesses; and then they will be superseded by high-end retailing and services. In this way, urban morphology will be reshaped perpetually through more and more gentrified neighborhoods.
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16

Zhang, Lizheng, Yumin Ye, and Jiejing Wang. "Influential Factors and Geographical Differences in the Redevelopment Willingness of Urban Villagers: A Case Study of Guangzhou, China." Land 11, no. 2 (February 4, 2022): 233. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land11020233.

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As a crucial part of China’s development strategy, the redevelopment of urban villages and the redevelopment willingness of villagers have attracted considerable scholarly interest. However, the literature to date has neglected the effect of the geographical location of urban villages on the redevelopment willingness of villagers. The purpose of this study is to examine the influential factors of the redevelopment willingness of urban villagers, especially with regard to geographical differences and their effects. Based on prospect theory and 1083 questionnaires administered in 45 selected urban villages in Guangzhou, we use the ordinal logistic regression model to explore the influential factors behind villagers’ redevelopment willingness in inner villages (<15 km from the city center), urban fringe villages (15–40 km from the city center), and suburban villages (>40 km from the city center). The results show that in inner villages the confirmation of residential land rights can significantly increase redevelopment willingness, but in urban fringe villages the number of stories in dwelling houses significantly decreases the willingness. Further, a high level of villagers’ trust in the government, market enterprises, and the village collective each has a significant positive impact on the redevelopment willingness of villagers in urban fringe villages. However, only trust in the government and market enterprises have significant positive impacts on redevelopment willingness in the inner villages and only trust in the village collective is significant in this regard in suburban villages. The effects of geographical differences imply that China’s redevelopment policy should be applied in a differentiated way based on the geographical locations of urban villages.
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17

Korver–Glenn, Elizabeth. "Middle–Class Mexican Americans, Neighborhood Affect, and Redevelopment in Houston's Northside Barrio." City & Community 13, no. 4 (December 2014): 381–402. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/cico.12089.

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Prior research has illuminated the destructive impact of redevelopment in racially marginalized U.S. barrios, but we know little about middle–class Mexican Americans’ perceptions of barrio redevelopment, why they may perceive redevelopment in different ways, and what the implications of their perceptions are. Using ethnographic– and interview–based methods, I ask how middle–class Mexican Americans in Houston's Northside barrio perceive recent redevelopment efforts underway in the neighborhood. I also ask why respondents perceive redevelopment in different ways, with some viewing redevelopment as progress and others viewing it as destructive. Not finding systematic differences across categories of generation–since–immigration, race, residence, class, or class background, I argue respondents’ sentimental and behavioral attachment to barrio places, institutions, people, and culture is the best explanation for their differing perceptions of redevelopment. Finally, I ask what the implications of their perceptions may be, as a fractured middle–class Mexican American response may facilitate destructive redevelopment processes in the future.
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18

Yang, Qing, Yan Song, and Yinying Cai. "Blending Bottom-Up and Top-Down Urban Village Redevelopment Modes: Comparing Multidimensional Welfare Changes of Resettled Households in Wuhan, China." Sustainability 12, no. 18 (September 10, 2020): 7447. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su12187447.

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Urban village redevelopment has multidimensional impacts on resettled households. These impacts can reflect the sustainability of urban village redevelopment. This study empirically compares the gains and losses of the welfare in economic conditions, living conditions, natural environment, psychological conditions, and social security in bottom-up and top-down urban village redevelopment cases in Wuhan, China. The results show that a bottom-up redevelopment mode with participative residents caused negative effects in economic welfare but positive effects on living conditions, natural environment, and psychological condition, thus promoting higher comprehensive welfare and satisfaction. Top-down redevelopment led by the government provides villagers with shared dividends through collective economic reform and thus, contributes to gains in economic conditions and social security. However, top-down redevelopment with less participation of residents leads to welfare losses in living conditions, natural environment, and psychological conditions, which results in lower welfare and satisfaction levels overall. Therefore, a middle-out redevelopment mode with a combination of government efforts and public participation are proposed as a solution for sustainable urban redevelopment.
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19

Zhang, Lin, Yanliu Lin, Pieter Hooimeijer, and Stan Geertman. "Heterogeneity of public participation in urban redevelopment in Chinese cities: Beijing versus Guangzhou." Urban Studies 57, no. 9 (August 27, 2019): 1903–19. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0042098019862192.

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Chinese cities, especially large cities, are in urgent need of urban redevelopment but social conflicts in redevelopment processes have threatened social stability. Public participation has been stipulated in national policies to alleviate these conflicts and the responsibility to implement these policies has been delegated to local governments. Therefore, the features of public participation may differ between Chinese cities. Yet, a systematic investigation of this possible heterogeneity is lacking. This article adapts 11 features of governance to build a framework to compare public participation in urban redevelopment in Beijing and Guangzhou. Findings show that the two cities are similar in five features (policy instruments, policy integration, initiators, position of stakeholders, policy level at which citizens operate) but differ in six (policy goals, policy–science interface, power base of citizens, model of representation, rules of interaction and mechanisms of social interaction), making citizens in urban redevelopment in Guangzhou more powerful than their counterparts in Beijing. The observed shift towards urban micro-redevelopment might further strengthen the power of citizens in urban redevelopment in Beijing, but might weaken their power base in Guangzhou. The findings highlight the importance of local context and policy dynamics in the study of public participation in urban redevelopment in China.
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Wilson, David, and Dennis Grammenos. "SPATIALITY AND URBAN REDEVELOPMENT MOVEMENTS." Urban Geography 21, no. 4 (May 2000): 361–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.2747/0272-3638.21.4.361.

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21

Ng, Isaac. "Urban redevelopment in Hong Kong." International Journal of Public Sector Management 11, no. 5 (September 1998): 414–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/09513559810226879.

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22

Fasenfest, David. "Community Politics and Urban Redevelopment." Urban Affairs Quarterly 22, no. 1 (September 1986): 101–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/004208168602200106.

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23

Wu, Fulong. "State Dominance in Urban Redevelopment." Urban Affairs Review 52, no. 5 (August 3, 2016): 631–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1078087415612930.

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Rutland, Ted. "The Financialization of Urban Redevelopment." Geography Compass 4, no. 8 (August 2010): 1167–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1749-8198.2010.00348.x.

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25

Kim, Dong-won, Gwa-young Park, Wan-jin Yang, and Jin Lee. "Urban Redevelopment Model Using REITs." Journal of Korea Real Estate Analysists Association 28, no. 4 (September 30, 2022): 21–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.19172/kreaa.28.4.2.

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26

Renard, Florent, Lucille Alonso, Yasmin Fitts, Adeline Hadjiosif, and Jacques Comby. "Evaluation of the Effect of Urban Redevelopment on Surface Urban Heat Islands." Remote Sensing 11, no. 3 (February 1, 2019): 299. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/rs11030299.

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Climate change is a global challenge with multiple consequences. One of its impacts is the increase in heatwave frequency and intensity. The risk is higher for populations living in urban areas, where the highest temperatures are generally identified, due to the urban heat island effect. This phenomenon has recently been taken into account by local elected officials. As a result, developers have decided to use solutions in redevelopment projects to combat high temperatures in urban areas. Consequently, the objective is to study the land-surface temperature evolution of six main urban redevelopments in Lyon, France, from 2000 to 2017. Three of them (the Confluence, Kaplan, and Museum sites) were composed of industrial areas that have undergone major transformations and are now tertiary or residential areas. Two sites have been more lightly transformed, particularly by increasing vegetation to reduce heat stress and urban flooding (Dock and Garibaldi Street). Finally, the Groupama Stadium has been built into agricultural and wooded areas. Changes in vegetation cover (NDVI), water (MNDWI), and moisture (NDMI) content, built areas (NDBI) and bare soil (NDBaI) are also monitored. The results show that the Confluence and Kaplan sites were accompanied by a decrease in surface temperature and an increase in vegetation and moisture, whereas the Groupama Stadium displayed a rise in surface temperature and a decrease in vegetation. On the other hand, the Museum, Dock, and Garibaldi sites did not exhibit clear and uniform trends, although an increase in surface temperature was shown in some statistical tests. The disparity of the results shows the necessity to include a significant amount of vegetation during redevelopment operations in order to reduce heat stress.
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Wei, Hanxue, Lucien C. Wostenholme, and John I. Carruthers. "Planning and Markets at Work: Seattle under Growth Management and Economic Pressure." Sustainability 13, no. 14 (July 8, 2021): 7634. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su13147634.

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This paper presents an analysis of Seattle’s redevelopment under Washington State’s urban containment policy and the city’s own urban village plan, with a particular focus on outcomes that arise via a combination of urban planning and land market activity. By comparing the city’s parcel layer between 2010 and 2020, the analysis tracks changes in the form of land consolidation and subdivision, which indicate the intensity of redevelopment activities motivated by the market. It reveals that much redevelopment has happened in single- and multifamily areas, but multifamily areas are more likely to have changed. By implementing an exploratory discrete choice model, the analysis also reveals that urban village policy may reduce redevelopment within Seattle—but one subtype, so-called urban hubs, is more likely to accommodate redevelopment. This leads to further discussion of the goals and effectiveness of this urban village policy. Overall, the findings of this work form a picture of a happy, healthy, and sustainable city that sets a high bar for other cities seeking to achieve the same success.
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Guo, Youliang, Chengguo Zhang, Ya Ping Wang, and Xun Li. "(De-)Activating the growth machine for redevelopment: The case of Liede urban village in Guangzhou." Urban Studies 55, no. 7 (October 30, 2017): 1420–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0042098017729788.

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This research investigates the mechanism of urban village redevelopment in south China. Through a revised typology of place entrepreneurs based on the growth machine thesis and a case study of Liede village in central Guangzhou, it illustrates how land-based interests embedded in an imbalanced power relationship can (de-)activate urban village redevelopment. The study reveals that while urban villagers, as represented by the village collective, have entrenched interests in the redevelopment process, the city government – as monopolistic land manager and place entrepreneur – plays the deciding role in forging and halting a growth machine geared towards urban village redevelopment. Although developers are also part of the process, the (de-)activation of redevelopment growth machine/coalition in Guangzhou has largely been dominated by the city government. With a comparative view on the original growth machine model, it is hoped that this study would furnish both theoretical and practical thoughts for future research.
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Leung, Barbara Y. P., and Eddie C. M. Hui. "EVALUATION APPROACH ON PUBLIC‐PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP (PPP) URBAN REDEVELOPMENTS." International Journal of Strategic Property Management 9, no. 1 (March 31, 2005): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.3846/1648715x.2005.9637522.

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Urban redevelopments in recent years tend to follow a pragmatic market‐led partnership approach with involvement of both public and private sectors. However, it has been evidenced that this approach suffers from a number of deficiencies. These include over‐reliance on private investments which make the project vulnerable to financial risks and over‐emphases on creating a place of opportunity rather than improving the social environment in the deprived areas. This paper proposes an approach encompassing Cost‐Benefit Analysis (CBA) and Option Pricing concepts (OP) into urban renewal projects which is considered more appropriate for urban redevelopment appraisal. The approach is applied for appraising the bust‐boom saga of the London Docklands redevelopment to demonstrate the importance of the inclusion of social costs and benefits in the evaluation and the strategic value of operating options. Furthermore, key factors for an urban redevelopment project are also identified from the analyses which are considered crucial for the success of the project. Urbanistiniai pertvarkymai pastaraisiais metais dažniausiai vykdomi laikantis pragmatine rinka pagristos partnerystes nuostatos, būdingos tiek viešiesiems, tiek privatiems sektoriams. Tačiau buvo irodyta, kad šis būdas turi nemažai trūkumu. Tai susije su pernelyg dideliu pasitikejimu privačiomis investicijomis, del kuriu projektas susiduria su finansine rizika, bei pernelyg pabrežiamu galimybiu sukūrimu, o ne socialines aplinkos pagerinimu skurdžiuose kvartaluose. Šiame darbe siūloma i urbanistinius atnaujinimo projektus itraukti kaštu ir naudos analize (CBA) bei pasirinkčiu kainodaros (OP) metodika, kuri laikoma tinkamesne urbanistiniams pertvarkymams ivertinti. Ši metodika taikoma Londono doku pertvarkymams vertinti, norint parodyti socialiniu kaštu bei naudos itraukimo i vertinima svarba bei strategine valdymo pasirinkčiu verte. Be to, pagrindiniai veiksniai urbanistiniu pertvarkymu projekte taip pat nustatomi analizes, turinčios esmine itaka projekto sekmei, metodu.
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Cooper, Cindy T., and Christopher Mele. "Urban Redevelopment as Contingent Process: Implicating Everyday Practices in Berlin’s Renewal." City & Community 1, no. 3 (September 2002): 291–311. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1540-6040.00024.

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In this article, we generate a “middle–ground” perspective to interrogate the range of interactions between political economic processes and everyday practices in the study of urban redevelopment. Focusing on the contested redevelopment of residential, commercial, and public spaces in the Spandauer Vorstadt neighborhood of Berlin, we examine how institutions and individuals incorporated certain local everyday practices and behaviors into renewal agendas. Such processes of incorporation were neither uniform nor homogeneous but disputed; state actors, planners, and developers, as well as residents, focused on certain existing neighborhood practices (and ignored others) in an effort to manage and control the course of neighborhood redevelopment. Conversely, everyday practices influenced redevelopment processes in ways often not intended by residents or other stakeholders. Finally, while our findings pertain to the case study of Berlin, we suggest that similar processes are at work in other cases of urban redevelopment in Western cities.
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Jevremovic, Ljiljana, Ana Stanojevic, Isidora Djordjevic, and Branko Turnsek. "The redevelopment of military barracks between discourses of urban development and heritage protection: The case study of Nis, Serbia." Spatium, no. 46 (2021): 22–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.2298/spat2146022j.

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Areas of disused military barracks are commonly exploited as a land resource that is attractive for redevelopment, within the urban city area. Their commercial potential is high on the list of attractiveness, primarily based on the value of the site?s disposition, size, and capacity for redevelopment in terms of rebuilding. Contemporary architectural practice is often directed towards urban redevelopment projects in military areas whose position and other characteristics are valued by investors as crucial commercial benefits. These sites may be places of tangible cultural heritage based on recognized architectural heritage and social memory. The paper presents a comparative study of the redevelopment of two former military barracks in Nis - Bubanjski Heroji and Filip Kljajic. These sites share the same disposition within the city but diverge in terms of their size, historical importance, and discourse of redevelopment. The comparison is presented from four perspectives: planning, built heritage, public perception, and cultural meaning. By examining the transformation of the complexes, the paper aims to perform a critical review which compares the reality of urban transformations in Serbia with the theoretical background and current urban regeneration policies promoted worldwide. This paper exploits the HUL approach, an integrated approach to urban management promoted by UNESCO, by extracting and analyzing four principles: the historical layering of cultural and natural heritage and attributes, dynamic character of urban space, promotion of social diversity, and balanced relation between artificial and natural. The conclusions highlight the difference between the local practices of commercially- and heritage-led redevelopment in order to suggest some improvements for similar redevelopment projects in the future.
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Andrianova, E. I., T. A. Gubacheva, A. V. Sapronenko, and E. A. Khalimon. "Analysis of the experience of implementing urban redevelopment projects in Russia." E-Management 4, no. 3 (November 13, 2021): 20–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.26425/2658-3445-2021-4-3-20-33.

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The relevance of the study is determined by the identified shortage of the urban environment in Russia, namely those types of buildings that meet modern requirements. In large cities, the only way to change this situation is redevelopment. This article considers options for stimulating the development of urban areas and optimization of their use through redevelopment. The definitions of the concepts of redevelopment, renovation, gentrification, revitalization are delimited. The classification of types of programs according to the level of management is performed. The advantages and disadvantages of the redevelopment process are presented. Based on the analysis of the regulatory and legal framework, the authors revealed that the concept of “redevelopment” is not defined in any way in it. The practical experience of implementing redevelopment projects and programs in Russia, including development projects of the main industrial zones of the city of Moscow, which are inextricably linked with the strategic development of the constituent entities of the Russian Federation and the implementation of national projects, is analysed. Special attention is paid to the redevelopment project management issues, proposals are presented to increase the efficiency of program management based on the Japanese P2M project management standard. At the end of the study, the authors revealed the results achieved in the implementation of redevelopment projects and evaluated their effectiveness in terms of various indicators.
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Darade, Prof Milind M. "Redevelopment of Slum." International Journal for Research in Applied Science and Engineering Technology 9, no. VI (June 30, 2021): 3774–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.22214/ijraset.2021.35815.

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India is on an accelerated path of urbanisation but several Indian cities face the challenge of housing their growing population, especially the urban poor. Much of the population is forced to living in slum settlements, especially in large cities like Mumbai. Undertaking slum rehabilitation/redevelopment schemes (SRS) becomes essential for cities to improve housing conditions of the urban poor. However, the planning of such rehabilitation/ redevelopment schemes tends to focus on physical aspects while ignoring the social aspects, which in turn can affect the living environment and overall development of the community. This paper attempts to makes an evaluation of such SRS projects in Mumbai through a survey of the beneficiary slum dwellers to assess their effectiveness. The results indicate that social infrastructure at community level is not well integrated into the SRS project planning, thereby affecting the overall development and living environment of slum dwellers. Therefore, other Indian cities have to keep it in mind in the planning and design stage of SRS projects.
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34

Lombardi, Patrizia. "Evaluation of sustainable urban redevelopment scenarios." Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Urban Design and Planning 162, no. 4 (December 2009): 179–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1680/udap.2009.162.4.179.

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35

Adams, D., A. Disberry, N. Hutchison, and T. Munjoma. "Retail Location, Competition and Urban Redevelopment." Service Industries Journal 22, no. 3 (July 2002): 135–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/714005090.

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36

Michael Hall, C., and Christopher Hamon. "Casinos and Urban Redevelopment in Australia." Journal of Travel Research 34, no. 3 (January 1996): 30–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/004728759603400305.

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37

Cannon, Joshua. "Huntsville, the Highway, and Urban Redevelopment." Journal of Planning History 11, no. 1 (February 2012): 27–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1538513211425205.

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38

Wernstedt, Kris, Peter B. Meyer, and Kristen R. Yount. "Insuring Redevelopment at Contaminated Urban Properties." Public Works Management & Policy 8, no. 2 (October 2003): 85–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1087724x03256443.

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39

Mejias, Luis, and Elizabeth Deakin. "Redevelopment and Revitalization along Urban Arterials." Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board 1902, no. 1 (January 2005): 26–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0361198105190200104.

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Urban arterials are both promising and problematic locations for infill development and urban revitalization. San Pablo Avenue, a multilane urban arterial traversing nine cities and two counties along the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay in California, is considered here. The road developed over a long period: first as a streetcar line, then as an intercity automobile route, and most recently as a subregional traffic and transit route. Land uses from each of these transportation eras are still present along the avenue and range from neighborhood retail to automobile-oriented strip development. Recent transit service improvements and a strong housing market are leading to new developer interest in San Pablo Avenue. Findings are reported from interviews with 11 developers who recently built infill housing and mixed-use projects on or near the arterial. Developers see San Pablo Avenue's accessibility as a major asset but view transit services as a bonus instead of a necessity; transit availability allows developers to argue for reduced transportation impact fees and reduced parking requirements. Other aspects of the arterial's design, including high speeds and unattractive streetscapes, are problematic, as are zoning ordinances that require high parking ratios, large setbacks, and lengthy, discretionary approval processes. Small land parcels, incompatible adjacent uses, and high development costs are also drawbacks but, with creative development, are manageable. Local governments could provide incentives for private development along arterials such as San Pablo Avenue by improving street designs, reducing parking requirements, and updating zoning codes and approval processes.
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40

Gospodini, Aspa. "Urban Waterfront Redevelopment in Greek Cities." Cities 18, no. 5 (October 2001): 285–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0264-2751(01)00022-1.

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41

Kim, Joochul. "Urban redevelopment of green belt villages." Cities 7, no. 4 (November 1990): 323–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0264-2751(90)90030-b.

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42

Bader, Michael D. M. "Reassessing Residential Preferences for Redevelopment." City & Community 10, no. 3 (September 2011): 311–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1540-6040.2011.01368.x.

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While scholars argue that redevelopment and gentrification result in large part from the unique preferences of middle–class residents moving to neighborhoods after decades of flight, almost all of this evidence is extrapolated from the behavior of residents already living in redeveloped neighborhoods. I argue that understanding the consequences of redevelopment, particularly urban policies advocating redevelopment, requires measuring the preferences for redeveloped neighborhoods among the broader metropolitan population. Using data from a representative sample of Chicago metropolitan area adults, I find that homeowners and renters differ in their patterns of preferences for redeveloped neighborhoods: city or suburban residence is more important for homeowners while race is a much stronger factor among renters. This reassessment of preference patterns highlights the potential for redevelopment policies to fall short of intended goals to attract investment and alleviate racial segregation.
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43

Yang, Qinran, and David Ley. "Residential relocation and the remaking of socialist workers through state-facilitated urban redevelopment in Chengdu, China." Urban Studies 56, no. 12 (October 9, 2018): 2480–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0042098018790724.

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This article discusses the unevenness in the social effects of state-facilitated urban redevelopment in China by examining the social transformation experienced by the housing class of socialist workers in two inner-city redevelopment projects in Chengdu. After government compensation schemes, former public tenants and subsidised owners associated with socialist work-units are far more privileged through cash compensation or relocation in new self-owned apartments than two other housing classes – migrant tenants and homeowners of commodity or rural housing – impacted by the same urban redevelopment. The objective and subjective transformation of socialist workers during the process of resettlement are examined from field interviews, with their status changing from welfare recipients in danwei compounds to proprietors in new gated communities. We conclude that state-facilitated urban redevelopment in the Chinese city is interdependent with, and mutually reinforced by, state-led working-class transformation in market society, so as to balance the two critical national objectives of economic growth and social stability. State dominance in conferring variable opportunities via launching unequal housing trajectories among social groups determines the significant disparity of impacts from urban redevelopment in China.
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44

Han, Gwangho, and Seunghan Ro. "A Study on the Sustainable Urban Redevelopment Structure Based on the Garden City: Focused on the Battery Park City and Hudson Yards Project in U.S." Residential Environment Institute Of Korea 20, no. 2 (June 30, 2022): 85–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.22313/reik.2022.20.2.85.

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Sustainability is an important topic from the perspective of cities as a common international task related to the survival of humanity. Especially, this topic is critical from an urban redevelopment perspective. The garden city model, suggest by Howard, provides the theoretical foundation needed for sustainable city construction. This paper proposes a sustainable urban redevelopment structure to analyzing the garden city model and cases evaluated as successful redevelopment projects: Battery Park City and Hudson Yards. Our proposal is as follows: First, urban redevelopment projects should adopt the land or superficies lease method. This method creates a positive feedback system that converts profits from the land into public resources and reinvests them to the city. Second, a public corporation should establish for each urban project. This corporation manages urban development projects as well as maintains the city after the project is complete. This method can alleviate the inefficiency and agency problems from a bloated organization that has excessive authority. Third, the government should reflect the above proposal to smart city construction, a new urban paradigm. The usability of the garden city model proves through the United States case. Therefore, adopt our proposal can strengthen city construction competitiveness.
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Korde, Janhavi Rajeev, Digvijay Sanjay Deshmukh, and Sagar Pawar. "Urban Renewal: A Need to Redefine and Rebuild the Old City Area – Case of Thane, Kalyan-Dombivali and Mira Bhayander." International Journal of Engineering and Advanced Technology 12, no. 1 (October 30, 2022): 44–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.35940/ijeat.a3831.1012122.

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Urban renewal initiatives play an important role in achieving the targets of making human settlements and cities safe, inclusive, resilient and sustainable. Urban Renewal in India is a comprehensive presentation of strategic, technical and theoretical aspects of urban areas. ‘Urban Renewal’ refers redevelopment of urban areas to ensure quality of life, growth of infrastructure, promotion of tourism. The paper describes the tools or approaches for urban renewal namely slum clearance, redevelopment and rehabilitation. To describe the urban renewal scenario in Mumbai Metropolitan Region cases of Thane, Kalyan-Dombivali and Mira Bhayandar are described.
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46

Wang, Chen Guang, Chao Jun Chen, and Yao Zhi Huang. "Thinking on Redevelopment of Old Urban Housing Area in the Viewing Angle of Peoples Livelihood Happiness." Applied Mechanics and Materials 507 (January 2014): 631–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.507.631.

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In the redevelopment of current old urban housing area, the benefits and living needs of the disadvantaged are neglected and the problems of space disorder, unbalanced interests, context deconstruction and wasting of resources are prominent. Starting from peoples livelihood happiness, the author discusses the connotation and meaning of peoples livelihood happiness, analyzes the problems of existing in the redevelopment of current old urban housing area, and then proposes the thinking on redevelopment of old urban livelihood housing area under this value guidance, that is to adhere to the core objective of people-first and paying attention to happiness perception and benefit realization of the disadvantaged.
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47

Chen, Hao, Lili Wang, and Paul Waley. "The Right to Envision the City? The Emerging Vision Conflicts in Redeveloping Historic Nanjing, China." Urban Affairs Review 56, no. 6 (May 9, 2019): 1746–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1078087419847769.

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This article presents a new trend in urban politics in China, that is, the intertwined conflicts of three competing visions—entrepreneurial redevelopment, historic conservation, and community conservation—in the redevelopment of historic areas. Through an in-depth case study of the struggles around the redevelopment of historic Nanjing, we outline three key points. First, historic conservation has emerged as a strong urban vision competing against entrepreneurial redevelopment in historic districts, since the early 2000s. Second, local residents have tactically employed the discourse of historic conservation to negotiate their own visions of community conservation, yet these have largely failed since the major concern of the elite vision of historic conservation is the preservation of material structures rather than communities living in them. Third, and in conclusion, this article calls for a more inclusive vision of historic community conservation and more attention to the “envisioning” right of ordinary residents in Chinese urban politics.
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48

Avni, Nufar, and Raphaël Fischler. "Social and Environmental Justice in Waterfront Redevelopment: The Anacostia River, Washington, D.C." Urban Affairs Review 56, no. 6 (March 22, 2019): 1779–810. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1078087419835968.

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Waterfront redevelopment projects have often been criticized for prioritizing attractive skylines and glittering facades over the needs of local communities. Recently, however, they have increasingly seen goals of social and environmental justice integrated into their vision statements. This article focuses on the redevelopment of the Anacostia River in Washington, D.C. Since the early 2000s, the formerly neglected and contaminated river has been at the center of extensive regeneration efforts through the Anacostia Waterfront Initiative (AWI). We examine to what extent the AWI has helped to overcome inequities between the two disparate sides of the river. To answer this question, we build on interviews, analysis of planning documents, and site visits. Examining efforts toward both social and environmental justice, we show the convergence of the two but also the contradictions that arise between them. The findings suggest that employing a joint social and environmental justice approach to analyze waterfront redevelopments is important to reveal these tensions.
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49

Jeong, Hoe Gun. "A Study on Deteriorated and Defective Buildings, the Judgment Criteria for Redevelopment and Reconstruction Projects Implementation." Korean Public Land Law Association 100 (November 30, 2022): 99–116. http://dx.doi.org/10.30933/kpllr.2022.100.99.

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The redevelopment/reconstruction project is a project to improve the residential environment and urban environment, and it can be said that it is a project that improves the quality of life of the people by creating a pleasant environment. In addition, these projects are implemented in order to provide housing for the people. The redevelopment/reconstruction project will not be implemented without development profits. For redevelopment/reconstruction projects, the floor area ratio will be relaxed when implementing redevelopment/reconstruction projects for housing supply and development profits. However, in the process of implementing the project, there are cases where it is delayed or stopped due to conflicts between residents, causing damage to the project operator and union members. Residents' conflict arises from the Designation of improvement zone for the implementation of redevelopment and reconstruction projects. Since the Designation of improvement zone must have a certain ratio of old and defective buildings, disputes arise as to whether the designation is justified. In this regard, residents will claim the cancellation or invalidity of the designation of improvement zone. Therefore, the standards for old and defective buildings, which are the criteria for redevelopment and reconstruction, play a very important role. The Act on the improvement of urban areas is not clearly stipulated in this regard, but is stipulated in the . In reality, redevelopment and reconstruction projects are being carried out in accordance with the regulations of city/Do ordinances. In order to smoothly implement the redevelopment/reconstruction project, it must first be clearly and specifically delegated from the same statute to a city/Do ordinance. In the future, it should be possible to rationally promote redevelopment and reconstruction projects by amending the Act on the improvement of urban areas and city/Do ordinances in line with the 4th industrial age.
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50

Jeong, Hoe Gun. "A Study on Deteriorated and Defective Buildings, the Judgment Criteria for Redevelopment and Reconstruction Projects Implementation." Korean Public Land Law Association 100 (November 30, 2022): 99–116. http://dx.doi.org/10.30933/kpllr.2022.100.99.

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The redevelopment/reconstruction project is a project to improve the residential environment and urban environment, and it can be said that it is a project that improves the quality of life of the people by creating a pleasant environment. In addition, these projects are implemented in order to provide housing for the people. The redevelopment/reconstruction project will not be implemented without development profits. For redevelopment/reconstruction projects, the floor area ratio will be relaxed when implementing redevelopment/reconstruction projects for housing supply and development profits. However, in the process of implementing the project, there are cases where it is delayed or stopped due to conflicts between residents, causing damage to the project operator and union members. Residents' conflict arises from the Designation of improvement zone for the implementation of redevelopment and reconstruction projects. Since the Designation of improvement zone must have a certain ratio of old and defective buildings, disputes arise as to whether the designation is justified. In this regard, residents will claim the cancellation or invalidity of the designation of improvement zone. Therefore, the standards for old and defective buildings, which are the criteria for redevelopment and reconstruction, play a very important role. The Act on the improvement of urban areas is not clearly stipulated in this regard, but is stipulated in the . In reality, redevelopment and reconstruction projects are being carried out in accordance with the regulations of city/Do ordinances. In order to smoothly implement the redevelopment/reconstruction project, it must first be clearly and specifically delegated from the same statute to a city/Do ordinance. In the future, it should be possible to rationally promote redevelopment and reconstruction projects by amending the Act on the improvement of urban areas and city/Do ordinances in line with the 4th industrial age.
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