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Complexity, cognition, urban planning and design[electronic resource] :post-proceedings of the 2nd Delft International Conference /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	307.1216
書名/作者:	Complexity, cognition, urban planning and design : post-proceedings of the 2nd Delft International Conference // edited by Juval Portugali, Egbert Stolk.
其他作者:	Portugali, Juval.
出版者:	Cham : : Springer International Publishing :, 2016.
面頁冊數:	xxvi, 316 p. : : ill., digital ;; 24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
標題:	City planning
標題:	Complexity (Philosophy)
標題:	Regional economics.
標題:	Urban geography - Congresses.
標題:	Economics.
標題:	Regional/Spatial Science.
標題:	Urban Geography / Urbanism (inc. megacities, cities, towns)
標題:	Complexity.
標題:	Urbanism.
ISBN:	9783319326535
ISBN:	9783319326511
內容註:	Introduction -- Part I: Complexity, Cognition and Cities -- 1. What makes cities complex? -- 2. Evolving a Plan: Design and Planning with Complexity -- 3. Self-organization and design as complementary pair -- 4. Cultivating complexity: The need for a shift in cognition -- 5. The fourth sustainability, creativity: Statistical associations and credible mechanism -- 6. Design thinking as principles for the structure of creative cities -- Part II: On Termites, Rats and Cities -- 7. Swarm cognition and swarm construction. Lessons from a social insect master builder -- 8. Physical, Behavioral, and Spatiotemporal Perspectives of Home in Humans and other Animals -- Part III: Complexity, Cognition and Planning -- 9. Framing the Planning Game: A cognitive understanding of the planner's rationale in a differentiated world -- 10. Global scale predictions of cities in urban and in cognitive planning -- 11. Emotional cognition and urban planning -- Part IV: Complexity, Cognition and Design -- 12. A Complexity-Cognitive view on Scale in Urban Design -- 13. Lines: Orderly and Messy.
摘要、提要註:	This book, which resulted from an intensive discourse between experts from several disciplines - complexity theorists, cognitive scientists, philosophers, urban planners and urban designers, as well as a zoologist and a physiologist - addresses various issues regarding cities. It is a first step in responding to the challenge of generating just such a discourse, based on a dilemma identified in the CTC (Complexity Theories of Cities) domain. The latter has demonstrated that cities exhibit the properties of natural, organic complex systems: they are open, complex and bottom-up, have fractal structures and are often chaotic. CTC have further shown that many of the mathematical formalisms and models developed to study material and organic complex systems also apply to cities. The dilemma in the current state of CTC is that cities differ from natural complex systems in that they are hybrid complex systems composed, on the one hand, of artifacts such as buildings, roads and bridges, and of natural human agents on the other. This raises a plethora of new questions on the difference between the natural and the artificial, the cognitive origin of human action and behavior, and the role of planning and designing cities. The answers to these questions cannot come from a single discipline; they must instead emerge from a discourse between experts from several disciplines engaged in CTC.
電子資源:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-32653-5

Complexity, cognition, urban planning and design[electronic resource] :post-proceedings of the 2nd Delft International Conference /
Complexity, cognition, urban planning and designpost-proceedings of the 2nd Delft International Conference /[electronic resource] :edited by Juval Portugali, Egbert Stolk. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2016. - xxvi, 316 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Springer proceedings in complexity,2213-8684. - Springer proceedings in complexity..

Introduction -- Part I: Complexity, Cognition and Cities -- 1. What makes cities complex? -- 2. Evolving a Plan: Design and Planning with Complexity -- 3. Self-organization and design as complementary pair -- 4. Cultivating complexity: The need for a shift in cognition -- 5. The fourth sustainability, creativity: Statistical associations and credible mechanism -- 6. Design thinking as principles for the structure of creative cities -- Part II: On Termites, Rats and Cities -- 7. Swarm cognition and swarm construction. Lessons from a social insect master builder -- 8. Physical, Behavioral, and Spatiotemporal Perspectives of Home in Humans and other Animals -- Part III: Complexity, Cognition and Planning -- 9. Framing the Planning Game: A cognitive understanding of the planner's rationale in a differentiated world -- 10. Global scale predictions of cities in urban and in cognitive planning -- 11. Emotional cognition and urban planning -- Part IV: Complexity, Cognition and Design -- 12. A Complexity-Cognitive view on Scale in Urban Design -- 13. Lines: Orderly and Messy.

This book, which resulted from an intensive discourse between experts from several disciplines - complexity theorists, cognitive scientists, philosophers, urban planners and urban designers, as well as a zoologist and a physiologist - addresses various issues regarding cities. It is a first step in responding to the challenge of generating just such a discourse, based on a dilemma identified in the CTC (Complexity Theories of Cities) domain. The latter has demonstrated that cities exhibit the properties of natural, organic complex systems: they are open, complex and bottom-up, have fractal structures and are often chaotic. CTC have further shown that many of the mathematical formalisms and models developed to study material and organic complex systems also apply to cities. The dilemma in the current state of CTC is that cities differ from natural complex systems in that they are hybrid complex systems composed, on the one hand, of artifacts such as buildings, roads and bridges, and of natural human agents on the other. This raises a plethora of new questions on the difference between the natural and the artificial, the cognitive origin of human action and behavior, and the role of planning and designing cities. The answers to these questions cannot come from a single discipline; they must instead emerge from a discourse between experts from several disciplines engaged in CTC.

ISBN: 9783319326535

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-32653-5doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

150385
City planning

LC Class. No.: HT166 / .C66 2016

Dewey Class. No.: 307.1216

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