How Cities Betrayed Their Inhabitants
Material type:
Computer filePublication details: urbanNext, November 11, 2022. Description: 2434 wordsISSN: - 2575-5374
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Computer Files
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urbanNext-Actar | Available |
Archive, Contributors, Cornell Journal of Architecture 12, Densities, Essay, Formats, Jacques Ferrier, Middle Density, Territory and mobility, Topics, Urban Paradigms.
Architecture, Architecture&nature, Biodiversity, Built environment, Citizens, Collective city, Commercial infrastructure, COVID-19, Density, Efficiency, Environment, Essay, France, Greenery, Health crisis, Mixed uses, Neighborhood, Optimized living, Paris, Performance, Public Transport, Research, Resilience, Sharing, Soft mobility, Sustainability, Transformation, Urban infrastructure, Urban mobility, Urban planning, User's experience.
Architecture, Architecture&nature, Biodiversity, Built environment, Citizens, Collective city, Commercial infrastructure, COVID-19, Density, Efficiency, Environment, Essay, France, Greenery, Health crisis, Mixed uses, Neighborhood, Optimized living, Paris, Performance, Public Transport, Research, Resilience, Sharing, Soft mobility, Sustainability, Transformation, Urban infrastructure, Urban mobility, Urban planning, User's experience.
The COVID-19 pandemic questions the resilience of the metropolitan model. Appearing as the main source of contamination, dense cities have proved incapable of protecting their inhabitants. The piece invites us to rethink the model from the urban planning perspective that is concerned with the body and the scales of action of city dwellers.
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