This book develops a fresh and challenging perspective on the city. Drawing on a wide and diverse range of material and texts, it argues that too much contemporary urban theory is based on nostalgia for a humane, face-to-face and bounded city. Amin and Thrift maintain that the traditional divide bet
Smart Cities: Reimagining the Urban Experience
โ Scribed by Paul Doherty
- Publisher
- ASQ Quality Press
- Year
- 2023
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 152
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
In a post-pandemic world, amid environmental crises, and advances in technology, the dynamics of what the average city looks like have called for change, leaving governments and policymakers to reimagine urban planning and development. In Smart Cities: Reimagining the Urban Experience, Paul Doherty shares his organization's "secret sauce" recipe to marry information technology infrastructure-design thinking-with sustainable development goals (SDGs) for building smart cities. Paul dives into strategies, master plans, work templates, and real-world examples. This book will disrupt existing paradigms to offer practitioners, urban developers, and policymakers some solutions to creating greater social responsibility in a human-centric, data-driven world.
โฆ Table of Contents
Smart Cities Cover
Title Page
CIP
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Acronym List
Introduction
Chapter 1 Smart Cities
Chapter 2 The Secret is in the Sauce
Chapter 3 Master Planning
Chapter 4 Finance and Measures
Chapter 5 Operations and Governance
Chapter 6 The Road Ahead
Endnotes
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
Blank Page
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
In Imagined Cities, Robert Alter traces the arc of literary development triggered by the runaway growth of urban centers from the early nineteenth century through the first two decades of the twentieth. As new technologies and arrangements of public and private space changed the ways people experien
In Imagined Cities, Robert Alter traces the arc of literary development triggered by the runaway growth of urban centers from the early nineteenth century through the first two decades of the twentieth. As new technologies and arrangements of public and private space changed the ways people experien
<div>In <i>Imagined Cities</i>,<i> </i>Robert Alter traces the arc of literary development triggered by the runaway growth of urban centers from the early nineteenth century through the first two decades of the twentieth. As new technologies and arrangements of public and private space changed the w
p>After smart phones, smart TVs, smart windows and other smart products on the horizon, smart cities were the next logical step in trying to create a better, brighter, more sustainable and economically sound future. A relatively new term, "smart cities" conjures images of a cooperative, wired, prosp
<P>For the first time <EM>Urban Theory and the Urban Experience</EM> brings together classic and contemporary approaches to urban research in order to reveal the intellectual origins of urban studies, and the often unacknowledged debt that empirical and theoretical perspectives on the city owe to on