Improving the Resilience of Small Towns using Cittaslow Principles

Matta, Ellyn et Caballero, Gabriel Victor (2016) Improving the Resilience of Small Towns using Cittaslow Principles. In: 53rd IFLA World Congess: Tasting the Landscape, 20-22 April 2016, Torino, Italy. [Document issu d'une conférence ou d'un atelier]

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Résumé (en anglais)

In the wake of pressures brought about by rapid urbanization of urban centers around the world, loss of unique settlement character, unsustainable urban development and mass migration to megacities are changing many small towns and metropolises. Urban thinkers and policy makers are seeking for alternative approaches that create a more sustainable environment, while uplifting the wellbeing of communities and preserving cultural heritage. Nearly 200 cities around the world are achieving “La dolce vita” through joining an Italian born movement which works to combat the negative effects of globalization by protecting and enhancing a city or town’s unique, local and historic resources. Influenced by the Slow Food movement, Cittaslow is an international network of small towns and cities that seek to improve the quality of life of its inhabitants and protect and uphold local identity by living life “slowly”. Cittaslow is thought to be a possible solution to help strengthen citizens’ sense of place, which helps increase the demand for local products and expand citizen’s awareness in places where they live. By engaging with communities, supporting the local economy and adopting green practices, the world’s Slow Cities are also becoming among the world’s most resilient cities.

Type: Document issu d'une conférence ou d'un atelier (Article)
Auteurs:
Auteurs
E-mail
Matta, Ellyn
NON SPECIFIÉ
Caballero, Gabriel Victor
NON SPECIFIÉ
Langues: Anglais
Mots-clés libres: Cittaslow; urban resilience; sustainable urban development; Slow Cities; Cultural identity; cultural significance; historic towns; historic town centres; town planning; town planning schemes; international projects; Cultural policy; case studies; italy
Sujets: A. ASPECTS GENERAUX ET THEORIQUES > 14. Théorie de l’urbanisme
D.URBANISME > 03. Aménagement du territoire
H.TYPES DE PATRIMOINE > 12. Villes et villages historiques
H.TYPES DE PATRIMOINE > 14. Paysage urbain historique
I.TOURISME CULTUREL > 04. Tourisme durable
Q. PAYSAGES > 12. Paysages urbains
Nom du monument, ville, site, musée: Orvieto
Numéro WHC: Tentative List - 344
Déposé par: Mr Gabriel Victor Caballero
Date de dépôt: 12 septembre 2017 10:25
Dernière modification: 12 septembre 2017 10:25
Références: Caccavello, D. (employee at tourism office in Orvieto) Personal Invterview. January 13, 2015.

Fiorucci, E., & Matta, E. (2014). The Her.cul.es International Summer Seminar. Almatourism -Journal of Tourism, Culture and Territorial Development, 5.2: 60-64, Oct. 2014.

Mayer, H., & Knox, L.P. (2006). Slow Cities: Sustainable Places in a Fast World. Journal of Urban Affairs, 28.4: 321-334

Oliveti, P.G. Personal Interview. January 19, 2015.

Radstrom, S. (2011). A PlaceSustaining Framework for Local Urban Identity: an Introduction and History of Cittaslow. Italian Journal of Planning Practice, 1.1: 90–113.
URI: https://openarchive.icomos.org/id/eprint/1803

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