item: #1 of 44 id: rius-103 author: Siebert, Tristan title: Strasbourg’s inclusive policies for migrants and the IBA urban developmental paradigm date: 2020-09-11 words: 7449 flesch: 53 summary: We will investigate the phenomena of marginalization near Strasbourg city centre and determine which potential resources and non-governmental actors could provide a basis for an inclusive strategy aimed at integrating migrants. Towards a world of inclusive cities. keywords: city; iba; migrants; planning; r b; r m; strasbourg; u r; urban cache: rius-103.pdf plain text: rius-103.txt item: #2 of 44 id: rius-104 author: Keeton, Rachel; Mota, Nelson; Tan, Ekim title: Participatory Workshops as a Tool for Building Inclusivity in New Towns in Africa date: 2020-09-11 words: 7482 flesch: 51 summary: Use of planning training courses and activities to enhance the un- derstanding of eco-community planning concepts in participatory planning workshop participants: A case study in Taiwan. The main research question is: ‘what issues influence the effectiveness of participatory work- shops on African New Town planning?’ keywords: africa; cities; city; design; development; new; participants; participatory; planning; section; towns; urban; workshop cache: rius-104.pdf plain text: rius-104.txt item: #3 of 44 id: rius-108 author: Nijhuis, Steffen; van der Hoeven, Frank title: Geo-Design: Advances in bridging geo-information technology, urban planning and landscape architecture date: 2016-12-31 words: 557 flesch: 43 summary: Through focusing on interdisciplinary design- related concepts and applications of GIS international experts share their recent findings and provide clues for the further development of geodesign. Geo-Design is here understood as a hybridisation of the concepts “Geo” – representing the modelling, analytical and visualization capacities of GIS, and “Design” – representing spatial planning and design, turning existing situations into preferred ones. keywords: geodesign; planning cache: rius-108.pdf plain text: rius-108.txt item: #4 of 44 id: rius-111 author: Campagna, Michele title: From Metaplanning to PSS 2.0: Exploring the architecture of Geodesign as a process date: 2016-09-11 words: 5734 flesch: 47 summary: Planning process models can be also created collaboratively and stored in repositories for sharing and reuse (e.g. in real world metaplanning exercises, for research purposes, for educa- tion and training exercises). To this end, Business Process Model and Notation (BPMN) thanks to its rich semantics can be used as a standard graphical notation for representing planning processes and sub-processes in form of diagrams. keywords: actors; bpmn; geodesign; metaplanning; models; planning; planning process; process; processes; pss; support; tools cache: rius-111.pdf plain text: rius-111.txt item: #5 of 44 id: rius-113 author: Masala, Elena; Pensa, Stefano title: Detecting spatial features from data-maps: The visual intersection of data as support to decision-making date: 2016-09-11 words: 7361 flesch: 55 summary: Thus, the explora- tion of spatial data is often limited to a barren overlay of different maps. New ways for using spatial data have been investigated in order to improve the process of communication and knowledge of cities and territories. keywords: analysis; data; information; models; new; planning; support; systems; tools; urban; use; users cache: rius-113.pdf plain text: rius-113.txt item: #6 of 44 id: rius-114 author: Sophronides, Panayiotis; Steenbruggen, John; Scholten, Henk; Giaoutzi, Maria title: Geodesign the multi-layered water safety date: 2016-09-11 words: 11295 flesch: 59 summary: This study commences its mission by describing the main recommenda- tions for flood safety and practices in Europe (section 2) followed by the Dutch perspective (section 3). Flood maps and their uses for flood safety in European countries (where information is available).  2.2 Flood maps and safety practices in Europe Flood maps are developed by several institutions for a variety of purposes mostly used by the governments for emergency planning (e.g. evacuation) and spatial planning (De Moel et al., 2009). keywords: concept; dutch; emergency; et al; european; flood; flood risk; flood safety; framework; geodesign; information; layers; management; measures; netherlands; risk; safety; safety concept; safety measures; spatial; study; system; water cache: rius-114.pdf plain text: rius-114.txt item: #7 of 44 id: rius-117 author: Wang, Tong; Krijnen, Thomas; de Vries, Bauke title: Combining GIS and BIM for facility reuse: A profiling approach date: 2016-09-11 words: 7096 flesch: 52 summary: The availability of these mod- els for detailed information about existing facilities enables new methods to stimulate facility reuse. Combining GIS and BIM for facility reuse: A profiling approach. keywords: attributes; bim; building; data; facilities; facility; framework; gis; information; reuse cache: rius-117.pdf plain text: rius-117.txt item: #8 of 44 id: rius-118 author: Foster, Kelleann title: Bringing Geodesign to the world in a massive, open, online engagement: ‘Geodesign: change your world’ date: 2016-09-11 words: 8271 flesch: 61 summary: Because there are no entrance requirements, MOOC students can be at any stage of a career and from any background (Kizilcec et al., 2013). MOOC courses can vary in length from four to twelve weeks. keywords: change; content; course; en g; g eo; g g; geodesign; mooc; n g; online; students; week cache: rius-118.pdf plain text: rius-118.txt item: #9 of 44 id: rius-119 author: Stysiak, Aleksander Andrzej; Zebitz Nielsen, Søren; Hare, Richard; Snizek, Bernhard; Skov-Petersen, Hans title: Creating a Geodesign syllabus for landscape architecture in Denmark date: 2016-09-11 words: 6628 flesch: 54 summary: Now the potential to broaden the scope of Geodesign teaching to engage multidiscipli- nary student groups, in and beyond the Landscape Architecture curriculum, is seen as an all-important next challenge.   3.1 The Geodesign Conference in Copenhagen 2014 To kick-off the venture into Geodesign at UCPH it was decided to arrange a one-day conference with invited international speakers at the forefront of Geodesign teaching and practice. keywords: architecture; conference; data; geodesign; gis; landscape; landscape architecture; planning; research; students; teaching; ucph; university cache: rius-119.pdf plain text: rius-119.txt item: #10 of 44 id: rius-120 author: Wende, Wolfgang; Nijhuis, Steffen; Mensing-de Jong, Angela; Humann, Melanie title: Editorial date: 2020-09-11 words: 1114 flesch: 45 summary: This book focuses on inclusive urbanism as one factor of sustainable urban development. Even before the introduction of Sustainable Development Goal No. 11, there existed a long history of research and literature already addressing the need to foster social urban justice. keywords: city; research; urban; urbanism cache: rius-120.pdf plain text: rius-120.txt item: #11 of 44 id: rius-122 author: van Bergen, Janneke; Nijhuis, Steffen; Brand, Nikki; Hertogh, Marcel title: Building with Nature perspectives date: 2021-02-18 words: 1699 flesch: 39 summary: They not only show the range ED ITO R IA L 11 in which BwN solutions develop, but also introduces a new integrated scope for BwN in the spatial domain, as shown by Vosviewer-analysis (figure 3). Landscape methodologies can support the next generation of BwN projects in the way interpretation or mappings of nature are made; functions are integrated by layering in various spatial, cultural and temporal scales; and narratives can stimulate the social acceptance of BwN. Heerema concludes with the role of art in the social embedding of BwN; her ‘Satellite’ program offers a cultural community of practice to critically investigate the Sand Motor; not only for the landscape to become part of the collective memory, but also as a reflective practice towards the artefact and technology itself. keywords: bwn; design; landscape; nature; solutions cache: rius-122.pdf plain text: rius-122.txt item: #12 of 44 id: rius-123 author: Brand, Nikki; Hertogh, Marcel title: Building with Nature as integrated design of infrastructures date: 2021-02-18 words: 5110 flesch: 49 summary: R IU S 7: B U ILD IN G W ITH N A TU R E P ER SP EC TIV ES 20 Different forms of integrated design Type Key attribute(s) Example project 1 Fit to different scales of design Adding design requirements North-South subway, Amsterdam 2 Decomposition of the design (systems-engineering) In 2019, Building with Nature approaches hold great appeal for research design projects with cross-disci- plinary objectives, as is demonstrated by concepts that include oyster reefs and mangrove forests for flood protection. keywords: building; design; infrastructures; learning; motor; nature; research; sand cache: rius-123.pdf plain text: rius-123.txt item: #13 of 44 id: rius-124 author: de Vries, Mindert; van Koningsveld, Mark; Aarninkhof, Stefan; de Vriend, Huib title: A systematic design approach for objectifying Building with Nature solutions date: 2021-02-18 words: 7758 flesch: 56 summary: (2018) propose the FoR approach as a tool for project assessment. Application to BwN Using the FoR as a rationalisation method for BwN projects, conceptual designs that emerge from the aforementioned five steps need to be broken down into clearly separated, yet interacting components, which we will call design elements. Define the strategic objective and break down the solution concept into design elements; 2. keywords: bwn; coastal; design; dike; koningsveld; management; nature; objectives; van cache: rius-124.pdf plain text: rius-124.txt item: #14 of 44 id: rius-128 author: de Vries, Mindert; van Koningsveld, Mark; Aarninkhof, Stefan; de Vriend, Huib title: Objectifying Building with Nature strategies: Towards scale-resolving policies date: 2021-02-18 words: 7776 flesch: 54 summary: R IU S 7: B U ILD IN G W ITH N A TU R E P ER SP EC TIV ES 56 Step 2: Strategic and operational objectives per nourishment project This might necessitate larger nourishments and/or new nourishment methods. keywords: bwn; coastal; nourishments; objectives; sand; scale; sea; van; wind cache: rius-128.pdf plain text: rius-128.txt item: #15 of 44 id: rius-129 author: Klaassen, Renate; Kothuis, Baukje; Slinger, Jill title: Engineering roles in Building with Nature interdisciplinary design: Educational experiences date: 2021-02-18 words: 10495 flesch: 49 summary: The chapter closes with a concluding discussion on the value of engineering design roles and their significance for the Building with Nature approach in Section 6. 2. The key research question addressed in this paper asks, how can the introduction of engineering roles enhance interdisciplinary processes for BwN design? keywords: building; design; design process; design roles; engineering; engineering design; engineering roles; knowledge; nature; nature design; participants; process; r e; roles; solutions; space; u ild; u r; workshop cache: rius-129.pdf plain text: rius-129.txt item: #16 of 44 id: rius-136 author: Wijnberg, Kathelijne; Poppema, Daan; Mulder, Jan; van Bergen, Janneke; Campmans, Geert; Galiforni-Silva, Filipe; Hulscher, Suzanne; Pourteimouri, Paran title: Beach-dune modelling in support of Building with Nature for an integrated spatial design of urbanized sandy shores date: 2021-02-18 words: 7412 flesch: 50 summary: This expertise typically resides with coastal scientists who have condensed their knowledge in various types of morphological models that serve different purposes and rely on different assumptions, thus have their specific strengths and limitations. This poses new challenges to morphological models supporting it. keywords: beach; design; dune; models; n o; r e; sediment; u n; u r; wind cache: rius-136.pdf plain text: rius-136.txt item: #17 of 44 id: rius-137 author: Ruijgrok, Elisabeth title: Natural solutions versus technical solutions: How ecosystem benefits can make a difference in public decisions date: 2021-02-18 words: 8699 flesch: 56 summary: The Netherlands is the first country in Europe to install a national guideline for monetising ecosystem benefits within cost-benefit analyses in the public sector. This article shows how this guideline provides a systematic approach to prevent both over- and under-estimations of ecosystem benefits. keywords: areas; benefits; ecosystem; flood; functions; goods; inundation; n s; nature; river; services; table; water cache: rius-137.pdf plain text: rius-137.txt item: #18 of 44 id: rius-138 author: van Bergen, Janneke; Nijhuis, Steffen; Brand, Nikki; Hertogh, Marcel title: Building with Nature as a cross-disciplinary approach: The role of hybrid contributions date: 2021-02-18 words: 2571 flesch: 42 summary: This is represented by the contributions ‘Beach-dune Modelling’, ‘A novel coastal landscape model’, ‘Natural solutions’ and ‘A systematic design approach’, which illustrate the sequential steps from fundamental knowledge (understanding reality) towards the modelling of BwN (representing reality) to the prediction of BwN processes (projecting reality); and finally, to an assessment of BwN solutions (evaluating reality) and a resetting of the values related to BwN (redefining reality). Secondly, for broader societal acceptance, BwN solutions need to develop from technical artifact to a new generation of coastal landscapes, including ED ITO R IA L 289 its cultural layer; as pointed out by ‘Building with Landscape’ and ‘Pioneering Sand Motor’. keywords: building; bwn; design; knowledge; nature; reality cache: rius-138.pdf plain text: rius-138.txt item: #19 of 44 id: rius-14 author: Vergara, Luz María; Robertson, Cristián; Czischke, Darinka; Schlack, Elke; Tapia, Rodrigo title: Introduction date: 2019-10-07 words: 2288 flesch: 39 summary: No podemos terminar esta introducción sin agradecer el apoyo de la Facultad de Arquitectura, Diseño, y Estudios Urbanos, y la Escuela de Arquitectura de la Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile; la Facultad de Arquitectura y del Entorno Construido, y el Departamento de Gestión del Entorno Construido de la Universidad Tecnológica de Delft. Si bien se trata de experiencias que han recorrido caminos distintos y han tenido resultados diferentes, comparten un denominador común: la búsqueda de modelos alternativos de vivienda colaborativa, asequible y con el potencial de regeneración urbana de barrios. keywords: del cache: rius-14.pdf plain text: rius-14.txt item: #20 of 44 id: rius-15 author: Czischke, Darinka; Schlack, Elke title: Collaborative Housing Processes: Paradigms in Transition from a North – South Perspective date: 2019-10-07 words: 3781 flesch: 55 summary: eraba las acciones urbanas para resolver la escasez de vivienda, acarreada por la destrucción de la segunda guerra mundial en Europa y por una explosiva migración campo-ciudad en Chile. Sin embargo, no sólo los paradigmas de la planificación urbana fueron determinantes en la fundación de este período de la provisión de vivienda. Una diferenciación radical en las trayectorias histórico y culturales de la provisión de vivienda en países europeos y en Chile se produce a comienzos de los años 70, cuando debido a transformaciones políticas se produce un cambio sustancial en las políticas urbanas de Chile, dando paso a la instauración de un modelo neoliberal exacerbado (Aliste 2014; De Mattos 2015; Morales & Rojas 2009). keywords: chile; housing; las; los; n o; n r; provisión; que; r b; u r; vivienda cache: rius-15.pdf plain text: rius-15.txt item: #21 of 44 id: rius-16 author: Gruis, Vincent title: Reflections on the European Social Housing Model and Opportunities for Collaborative Housing from a Dutch Perspective date: 2019-10-07 words: 5130 flesch: 52 summary: From our analysis of the Dutch housing systems it is concluded that it is unlikely that it will take place on a larger scale, among others due to a lack of tradition (path dependency) and support from housing corporations – the main owners of social housing in the Netherlands. Even within countries, there is often more than one system in place to provide social housing, which is one of the reasons why there is not one commonly accepted definition of social housing in Europe, not even within the EU (see e.g. Brava & Palvarini, 2013). keywords: housing; las; los; n d; n o; n r; para; que; r b; social; u r; una; vivienda cache: rius-16.pdf plain text: rius-16.txt item: #22 of 44 id: rius-17 author: Czischke, Darinka title: Collaborative Housing: The Resurgence of Collectively Self-organised and Self-managed Housing in Europe date: 2019-10-07 words: 4072 flesch: 50 summary: Este crecimiento ha sido más rápido que el de los ingresos de los hogares. En 2016, un 11,1 % de los hogares en la Unión Europea gastaron 40% o un porcentaje mayor de sus ingresos disponibles en la vivienda (véase figura 1). keywords: d u; g o; housing; n o; n r; r b; r eg; u r; v u; vivienda cache: rius-17.pdf plain text: rius-17.txt item: #23 of 44 id: rius-18 author: Forray, Rosanna title: Collective Housing in Chile: A historical reality with a possible future date: 2019-10-07 words: 7357 flesch: 54 summary: Sin embargo, al mismo tiempo, “puertas afuera” los apremios económicos que golpean a las familias traen aparejada una in- tensa organización vecinal destinada a paliar los efectos de la crisis y a recon- stituir lazos comunitarios perdidos con la dictadura (Angelcos & Pérez, 2017). (1999:12), y al mismo tiempo eran la an- tesala de la vivienda propia y de la conquista de un lugar en la ciudad. keywords: chile; collective; con; d u; del; g o; housing; las; los; n d; n o; n r; n tia; por; que; r b; r eg; sa n; social; u r; una; v u; vivienda cache: rius-18.pdf plain text: rius-18.txt item: #24 of 44 id: rius-19 author: Tapia, Rodrigo title: Informal Collaborative Housing: The case of Chile and dwellings in 9x18 lots date: 2019-10-07 words: 3189 flesch: 51 summary: Esta consistió básicamente en la entrega de un ter- reno unifamiliar urbanizado de al menos 160 metros cuadrados de superficie, dispuesto en un loteo con sitios de igual tamaño, organizados de manera de tal que quedaran próximos a una futura área verde e infraestructura comunitaria local, donde la responsabilidad de levantar el espacio construido, quedó en manos de sus propios residentes (Giannotti, Mondragón, 2017). De paso, si actuamos sobre estos trozos de ciudad bien localizados y servidos, podríamos iniciar procesos de regeneración urbana, focalizando en ellos recursos para construir nuevas tipologías de viviendas con altos estándares y mejorar las condiciones de sus espacios públicos, más respetuosos de este modo de ha- bitar. keywords: n r; que; r b; u r cache: rius-19.pdf plain text: rius-19.txt item: #25 of 44 id: rius-21 author: Castillo, María José; Gray, Sebastián title: Challenges of Densification in 9x18 Neighbourhoods date: 2019-10-07 words: 2934 flesch: 46 summary: Sin embargo, es un tipo de ciudad que conserva una fisonomía y relaciones comunitarias características, fruto del trazado vial y de la subdivisión predial (Vergara y Palmer, 1995). Asegurar transporte público de calidad en zonas históricamente poster- gadas mejora la vida de sus residentes con respecto a la accesibilidad, pero coloca urgencia a la regeneración de estos barrios para incorporar estándares urbanos, desarrollo de los espacios públicos y de una movilidad sustentable expresada en mejoras peatonales y ciclistas complementarias al transporte público (De Manuel y López Medina, 2017). keywords: los; para; que cache: rius-21.pdf plain text: rius-21.txt item: #26 of 44 id: rius-22 author: Urrutia, Juan Pablo; Robertson, Cristian; Walker, Francisco title: Extended-Household as a Co-Residence Strategy: The Case Of Santiago De Chile date: 2019-10-07 words: 3177 flesch: 50 summary: Como fenómeno socio-cultural, el allegamiento depende de dos factores estructurales: la necesidad de vivienda por un lado y el valor de relaciones de apoyo y dependencia entre los miembros de una comunidad por otro. Ahora bien, esta situación de resistencia es frágil y puede fácilmente desequilibrarse ocasionando la expulsión de los residentes históricos y las co- munidades allegadas. keywords: allegamiento; que cache: rius-22.pdf plain text: rius-22.txt item: #27 of 44 id: rius-23 author: Vergara, Luz María title: (Self) Housing Management: Challenges For Collective Densification date: 2019-10-07 words: 3154 flesch: 44 summary: Por otro lado, se requiere un plan de mantenimiento para asegurar la plusvalía y la calidad del entorno construido. A partir de la identificación de desafíos para la comunidad y las instituciones, el capítulo reflexiona entorno a la necesidad de colaboración intersectorial y apoyo institucional para asegurar una gestión sostenible en el largo plazo. keywords: housing; las; los; management; para cache: rius-23.pdf plain text: rius-23.txt item: #28 of 44 id: rius-24 author: Forray, Rosanna title: Mobility and Micro Accessibility, the Challenges of Public Space date: 2019-10-07 words: 3578 flesch: 57 summary: La movilidad hacia los medios de transporte como hacia el interior del vecindario y de la comuna, está íntimamente ligada a la calidad, a la vitalidad y la conse- cuente seguridad del espacio público. Sin embargo la movilidad de las mujeres es la más vulnerada (Ortiz Escalante, 1971) keywords: city; espacio; las; los; movilidad; r o; space cache: rius-24.pdf plain text: rius-24.txt item: #29 of 44 id: rius-25 author: Schlack, Elke title: Public and collective space in ‘9x18 settlements’ date: 2019-10-07 words: 3390 flesch: 51 summary: De la misma forma como este autor describe en poblaciones radicadas a partir de campamentos, estos barrios se originaron en una existencia de “invasores” ilegales que tomaron su sitio en terrenos de la periferia de la ciudad. Los espacios del ámbito público están deter- minados por diseño original dado a la urbanización- morfologías de espaci- os principales y sub-espacios secundarios, pero también por las particulares lógicas de las prácticas cotidianas de sus habitantes y de las redes sociales tejidas entre sus habitantes. keywords: los; n r; que; r b cache: rius-25.pdf plain text: rius-25.txt item: #30 of 44 id: rius-26 author: Vergara, Luz María; Robertson, Cristián title: Conclusions date: 2019-10-07 words: 2475 flesch: 43 summary: delo de vivienda social holandesa y el re-surgimiento de modelos de vivien- da colaborativa, entrega tres puntos relevantes de reflexión cuando sistemas tradicionales y consolidados se enfrentan a modelos rupturistas y emergen- tes. Si bien en Europa estos procesos han vuelto a surgir como una reafirmación de la autodeterminación en respuesta a la comodificación y estandarización de la vivienda, en Chile en tanto, la búsqueda ha estado más bien relacionada a medios de sobrevivencia colaborativos por medio de dinámicas de allegamiento y auto-organización en áreas pericentrales. keywords: housing; vivienda cache: rius-26.pdf plain text: rius-26.txt item: #31 of 44 id: rius-40 author: Nijhuis, Steffen; van Lammeren, Ron; Antrop, Marc title: Exploring visual landscapes: Introduction date: 2011-09-01 words: 10270 flesch: 57 summary: In the late 1970s scholars like De Veer and Burrough (1978) adopted this term and introduced the comparable Dutch terms landschapsfysiognomie (physiognomic landscape), visueel landschap (visual landscape) and landschapsbeeld (landscape scenery) to refer to the visual landscape consisting of the visible properties of all the landscape phenomena and their structure (De Veer and Burrough, 1978). By incorporating spatial location as an essential characteristic of what we seek to understand in the natural and built environment, Geographic Information Science (GISc) and Systems (GIS) provide the conceptual foundation and syner- getic tools to [explore visual landscapes]” (Kemp, 2008). keywords: analysis; approach; chapter; design; gis; het; information; landscape; landscape planning; landscape research; london; mapping; perception; planning; policy; research; university; urban; van; veer; visual; wageningen cache: rius-40.pdf plain text: rius-40.txt item: #32 of 44 id: rius-41 author: Jacobs, Maarten title: Psychology of the visual landscape date: 2011-09-01 words: 6872 flesch: 54 summary: Thus, innate landscape preferences are preferences for landscapes that were benefi cial for our distant ancestors (but not necessarily for us, because over the last couple of thousand years, since the advent of agriculture 10.000 years ago, humans have created artifi cial environments at a pace that is much faster than our genetic make-up can adapt to). Wohlwill (1976) compared the results of then published environmental psychological research with Berlyne’s theory, and found a relation between landscape preference and the degree of mystery. keywords: concepts; factors; individual; kaplan; landscape; meanings; nature; people; place; preferences; psychology cache: rius-41.pdf plain text: rius-41.txt item: #33 of 44 id: rius-42 author: Pellitero, Ana Moya title: The phenomenological experience of the visual landscape date: 2011-09-01 words: 5734 flesch: 50 summary: In our present time and in our European context, landscape planning and landscape urbanism also takes into consideration phenomenological values and the qualitative nature of landscape. Landscape, incorporated inside planning, is not only understood as the interest in geographi- cal studies -ecological and cultural, but also the study of landscape in its conceptual scope, as a tool to theorise, design, and organise large urban sites, territories, and systems (ecologi- cal, programmatic, infrastructural). keywords: data; environment; experience; information; landscape; mapping; new; order; perception; planning; qualitative; space; world cache: rius-42.pdf plain text: rius-42.txt item: #34 of 44 id: rius-43 author: van Lammeren, Ron title: Geomatics in physiognomic landscape research: A Dutch view date: 2011-09-01 words: 9992 flesch: 56 summary: Besides listing the variables they could be linked to the type of physiognomic landscape studies (fi gure 9). landscape classification landscape manifestation landscape configuration scenery existential meaning spatial configuration based on Wassink 1999 based on Antrop 2007 viewing conditions personal- demographic characteristics landscaping processes natural substratum embedded factors Figure 9 Physiognomic landscape research and landscape studies 92 Geomatics in physiognomic landscape research. In the pioneer stage of conducting physiognomic landscape studies by use of automated proce- dures most scientists discerned the limitation of computer capacities and the availability and accuracy of data. keywords: analysis; approach; data; defi; dutch; geodata; geomatics; gure; information; landscape; landscape studies; objects; physiognomic; planning; processing; raster; research; studies; types; van; variables cache: rius-43.pdf plain text: rius-43.txt item: #35 of 44 id: rius-45 author: Roos-Klein Lankhorst, Janneke; de Vries, Sjerp; Buijs, Arjen title: Mapping landscape attractiveness: A GIS-based landscape appreciation model for the Dutch countryside date: 2011-09-01 words: 6584 flesch: 58 summary: It is therefore particularly suited for modelling landscape preferences using geographic data of the physical landscape (see for other examples e.g. Bishop and Hulse, 1994; It is from this body of knowledge that we derived attributes for the GLAM model to predict landscape preferences in the Netherlands. keywords: appreciation; area; attractiveness; average; buildings; cell; glam; grid; indicators; landscape; level; model; nature cache: rius-45.pdf plain text: rius-45.txt item: #36 of 44 id: rius-46 author: van Nes, Akkelies title: The one- and two-dimensional isovists analyses in Space Syntax date: 2011-09-01 words: 7477 flesch: 62 summary: In terms of how we name things, urban space is recognised to be mostly linear. All these kinds of urban spaces shape a grid or network – a potential pattern of movement. keywords: analyses; delft; depth; hillier; shopping; space; spatial; street; syntax; urban; visibility cache: rius-46.pdf plain text: rius-46.txt item: #37 of 44 id: rius-48 author: Weitkamp, Gerd title: Mapping landscape openness with isovists date: 2011-09-01 words: 8314 flesch: 55 summary: The procedure is developed for policy making and spatial planning purposes, and provides information about one specifi c aspect of the visual landscape, landscape openness. In the remainder of the chapter, fi rst the concept of landscape openness is explained, then a method to model landscape openness is proposed. keywords: gis; gure; isovist; landscape; landscape openness; openness; perception; planning; policy; procedure; radial; space; step; visual cache: rius-48.pdf plain text: rius-48.txt item: #38 of 44 id: rius-49 author: Nijhuis, Steffen; Reitsma, Miranda title: Landscape policy and visual landscape assessment: The Province of Noord-Holland as a case study date: 2011-09-01 words: 12211 flesch: 60 summary: The Province of Noord-Holland (the Netherlands) serves as a case study of how regional authorities can include visual landscape character (assessment) in landscape policy. In the province of Noord- Holland the way landscape space is managed has certainly become an important guiding prin- ciple when it comes to discussing and assessing plans for spatial development. keywords: areas; assessment; character; degree; elements; form; high; holland; landscape; landscape policy; level; noord; openness; planning; policy; province; quality; scale; space; spatial; unit; van cache: rius-49.pdf plain text: rius-49.txt item: #39 of 44 id: rius-50 author: Piek, Maarten; Sorel, Niels; van Middelkoop, Manon title: Preserving panoramic views along motorways through policy date: 2011-09-01 words: 7114 flesch: 58 summary: Over the years, several research efforts have been made to explore motorway views. Our research, however, turned to GIS-based (Geo- graphical Information System) viewshed mapping to analyse motorway views and the visible time of areas within these views. keywords: design; dutch; environment; hague; landscape; ministry; motorway; netherlands; panoramas; policy; road; time; van; view; viewshed; vrom cache: rius-50.pdf plain text: rius-50.txt item: #40 of 44 id: rius-51 author: van der Hoeven, Frank; Nijhuis, Steffen title: Hi Rise, I can see you! Planning and visibility assessment of high building development in Rotterdam date: 2011-03-01 words: 9078 flesch: 62 summary: This chapter elaborates a framework for analysing high building development and the visual impact of high buildings on the surround- ing landscape with the city of Rotterdam as a Western European showcase. Planning and visibility assessment of high building development in Rotterdam To get a better understanding of how the development of high buildings has evolved over the years it is necessary to look at some data. keywords: area; building development; buildings; city; cluster; development; height; high; metres; planning; policy; rise; rotterdam; skyline; time; van; visibility cache: rius-51.pdf plain text: rius-51.txt item: #41 of 44 id: rius-77 author: van Veelen, Peter; Voorendt, Mark; van der Zwet, Chris title: Design challenges of multifunctional flood defences: A comparative approach to assess spatial and structural integration date: 2015-04-27 words: 6693 flesch: 52 summary: KEYWORDS multifunctional flood defence; multifunctional dike; integrated flood defence; integral flood design; interdisciplinary design; delta management; design; flood defence design; dike design; delta dike; climate dike; super levee; flood defence zone D ESIG N C H A LLEN G ES O F M U LT IFU N C T IO N A L FLO O D D EFEN C ES 277 1. To get a grip on the structural design of multifunctional flood defences, the following section first briefly describes the evolution of flood risk strat- egies and flood defence design in the Netherlands. keywords: defence; design; dyke; flood; flood defence; integration; method; n c; n d; risk; structure; urban; van; water cache: rius-77.pdf plain text: rius-77.txt item: #42 of 44 id: rius-93 author: Bradtke, Alexandra title: Experiences from a participation process in Göttingen Osterode: Design Thinking as a target-oriented method for the participation of young people date: 2020-09-11 words: 7767 flesch: 60 summary: Indeed, there have only been a few serious attempts to carry out online participation processes with young people (see Ertelt 2012, p. 82). 35 Experiences from a participation process in Göttingen Osterode Design Thinking as a target-oriented method for the participation of young people Alexandra Bradtke Research Institute for Regional and Urban Development gGmbH DOI 10.7480/rius.6.93 R IU S 6: IN C LU SIV E U R B A N ISM 36 Abstract Although young people are equal members of the community, they are generally excluded from municipal planning processes. keywords: design; göttingen; ideas; participation; people; planning; process; processes; public; r t; t t; thinking; time; und; workshop cache: rius-93.pdf plain text: rius-93.txt item: #43 of 44 id: rius-95 author: al Nassir, Sara title: Constructive Exceptionality: Spontaneous urbanization and recovered agency in Zaatari refugee camp date: 2020-09-11 words: 6927 flesch: 60 summary: This perception is often extended to viewing refugee camps as an agglomeration of helpless victims. In view of these factors, the pigeonholing of refugee camps as temporary settlements occupied by idle, helpless victims is restrictive and in- adequate, specifically in regard to urban-type refugee camps. keywords: agency; camp; refugee; rules; settlements; shops; souq; space; transformation; unhcr; urban; zaatari cache: rius-95.pdf plain text: rius-95.txt item: #44 of 44 id: rius-96 author: Hu, Tinghao; Chang, Jiang; Syrbe, Ralf-Uwe title: Green Infrastructure Planning in Germany and China: A comparative approach to green space policy and planning structure date: 2020-09-11 words: 10638 flesch: 49 summary: In comparison, China has not yet officially issued guidance or laws for GI planning. Due to the cross-cutting nature of the issues involved, China’s national spatial planning system must be reformed in order to improve GI planning in the country. keywords: biodiversity; china; city; development; ecological; federal; germany; gi planning; green; infrastructure; landscape; national; nature; planning; scale; services; system; urban cache: rius-96.pdf plain text: rius-96.txt