COVID-19: How to Manage Recovery in Informal Settlements

By:

Mendoza Arroyo, Carmen [author.]

Material type:

Computer filePublication details: urbanNext, June 26, 2020.Description: 803 wordsISSN:

2575-5374

Subject(s):

Online resources:

Access to info

Summary: Crises caused by natural disasters or situations of conflict are always a challenge to health and habitability. They put a strain on care systems and their capability. In countries where health, housing and welfare services are already limited, these needs will be exacerbated.

List(s) this item appears in: Catalogue

Tags from this library:

Adaptivity (9) ,
Knowledge (78) ,
Modular Design (28) ,
Neighborhood (84) ,
Recovery (11) ,
Resilience (72) ,
Sharing knowledge (23) ,
Slums (29) ,
Social cohesion (49) ,
Sustainability (411)

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Computer Files	urbanNext-Actar		Available

Carmen Mendoza-Arroyo, Essay, expanding design practices, Politics and economics, Urban Paradigms

Adaptivity, Architect’s role, Co-creation, Community, COVID-19, Designing Strategies, Emergency architecture, Essay, Habitability, Health crisis, Housing, Inequality, Informal settlements, Knowledge, Modular Design, Neighborhood, Recovery, Resilience, Sharing knowledge, Slums, Social cohesion, Sustainability, Urban Health, Well-being

Originally published in The Conversation España.
Translation by Catherine Stephenson

Crises caused by natural disasters or situations of conflict are always a challenge to health and habitability. They put a strain on care systems and their capability. In countries where health, housing and welfare services are already limited, these needs will be exacerbated.

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