A liveable city:: myths and realities

Julie Sommerlund

A liveable city: myths and realities

Julie Sommerlund

Ledelse

Abstract

There are over 20 cities world-wide with a population of over 10 million people. We have entered ‘The Millennium of the City’.
The growth of urban populations has been accompanied by profound changes of the cities’ economic and social profile and of the cities themselves. The world economy is increas- ingly based in and on cities rather than nations, and cities compete for businesses, branding, tourists and talent. In the western world, urbanisation has happened simultane- ously to de-industrialisation, which has opened industrial neighbourhoods and harbours for new uses – often focus- ing on experience.
We will argue for a human turn in the research on liveabil- ity and urbanisation, and debates the concept of liveability. We will take Copenhagen as our main case and compare with other cities from around the world.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Publikationsdato	25 jun. 2014
Status	Udgivet - 25 jun. 2014

Adgang til dokumentet

http://esof2014.org/programme-1/FinalESOFProgrammebook3.pdf

Citationsformater

@conference{ef46c25a564a44aa82f2fbebcb31c811,

title = "A liveable city:: myths and realities",

abstract = "There are over 20 cities world-wide with a population of over 10 million people. We have entered {\textquoteleft}The Millennium of the City{\textquoteright}.The growth of urban populations has been accompanied by profound changes of the cities{\textquoteright} economic and social profile and of the cities themselves. The world economy is increas- ingly based in and on cities rather than nations, and cities compete for businesses, branding, tourists and talent. In the western world, urbanisation has happened simultane- ously to de-industrialisation, which has opened industrial neighbourhoods and harbours for new uses – often focus- ing on experience.We will argue for a human turn in the research on liveabil- ity and urbanisation, and debates the concept of liveability. We will take Copenhagen as our main case and compare with other cities from around the world.",

author = "Julie Sommerlund",

year = "2014",

month = jun,

day = "25",

language = "English",

}

TY - ABST

T1 - A liveable city:

T2 - myths and realities

AU - Sommerlund, Julie

PY - 2014/6/25

Y1 - 2014/6/25

N2 - There are over 20 cities world-wide with a population of over 10 million people. We have entered ‘The Millennium of the City’.The growth of urban populations has been accompanied by profound changes of the cities’ economic and social profile and of the cities themselves. The world economy is increas- ingly based in and on cities rather than nations, and cities compete for businesses, branding, tourists and talent. In the western world, urbanisation has happened simultane- ously to de-industrialisation, which has opened industrial neighbourhoods and harbours for new uses – often focus- ing on experience.We will argue for a human turn in the research on liveabil- ity and urbanisation, and debates the concept of liveability. We will take Copenhagen as our main case and compare with other cities from around the world.

AB - There are over 20 cities world-wide with a population of over 10 million people. We have entered ‘The Millennium of the City’.The growth of urban populations has been accompanied by profound changes of the cities’ economic and social profile and of the cities themselves. The world economy is increas- ingly based in and on cities rather than nations, and cities compete for businesses, branding, tourists and talent. In the western world, urbanisation has happened simultane- ously to de-industrialisation, which has opened industrial neighbourhoods and harbours for new uses – often focus- ing on experience.We will argue for a human turn in the research on liveabil- ity and urbanisation, and debates the concept of liveability. We will take Copenhagen as our main case and compare with other cities from around the world.

M3 - Conference abstract for conference

ER -