Resilience for all : Striving for Equity Through Community-Driven Design / by Barbara Wilson
| Publisher | (Washington, DC : Island Press/Center for Resource Economics : Imprint: Island Press) |
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| Year | 2018 |
| Edition | 1st ed. 2018. |
| Authors | *Wilson, Barbara author SpringerLink (Online service) |
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| Links to the text | Location | Volume | Call No. | Barcode No. | Status | Comments | ISBN | Printed | Restriction | Reserve |
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| Links to the text | Library Off-campus access |
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OB00171081 | Springer Social Sciences eBooks (電子ブック) | 9781610918930 |
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| Material Type | E-Book |
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| Media type | 機械可読データファイル |
| Size | XIV, 215 p. 44 illus : online resource |
| Notes | Preface: On #Charlottesville -- Acknowledgments -- Chapter 1: Introduction: Resilience or Resistance? -- Chapter 2: A Short History of Community-Driven Design -- Chapter 3: East Biloxi: Bayou Restoration as Environmental Justice -- Vignette #1: Fargo: Playing in the Sandbox in The Fargo Project -- Chapter 4: Lower East Side, Manhattan: Tactical Urbanism Holding Space for the People's Waterfront -- Vignette #2: San Francisco: Reconsidering Parklets in Ciencia Pública: Agua -- Chapter 5: Denby, Detroit: Schools, and Their Students, as Anchors -- Vignette #3: The Cochella Valley: Reimagining the Banks of the Salton Sea in the North Shore Productive Public Space Project -- Chapter 6: Cully, Portland: Green Infrastructure as an Antipoverty Strategy -- Vignette #4: Philadelphia: The “Makerspace” Revisited in The Tiny WPA -- Chapter 7: Conclusion: Toward Design Justice -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index In the United States, people of color are disproportionally more likely to live in environments with poor air quality, in close proximity to toxic waste, and in locations more vulnerable to climate change and extreme weather events. In many vulnerable neighborhoods, structural racism and classism prevent residents from having a seat at the table when decisions are made about their community. In an effort to overcome power imbalances and ensure local knowledge informs decision-making, a new approach to community engagement is essential. In Resilience for All, Barbara Brown Wilson looks at less conventional, but often more effective methods to make communities more resilient. She takes an in-depth look at what equitable, positive change through community-driven design looks like in four communities—East Biloxi, Mississippi; the Lower East Side of Manhattan; the Denby neighborhood in Detroit, Michigan; and the Cully neighborhood in Portland, Oregon. These vulnerable communities have prevailed in spite of serious urban stressors such as climate change, gentrification, and disinvestment. Wilson looks at how the lessons in the case studies and other examples might more broadly inform future practice. She shows how community-driven design projects in underserved neighborhoods can not only change the built world, but also provide opportunities for residents to build their own capacities. HTTP:URL=https://doi.org/10.5822/978-1-61091-893-0 |
| Subjects | LCSH:Social service LCSH:Human geography LCSH:Sociology, Urban LCSH:Urban ecology (Biology) LCSH:Biotic communities LCSH:Population biology FREE:Social Work FREE:Human Geography FREE:Urban Sociology FREE:Urban Ecology FREE:Community and Population Ecology |
| Classification | LCC:HV40-69.2 DC23:361.3 |
| ID | 8000023039 |
| ISBN | 9781610918930 |
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