2024 - Game changer? Planning for just and sustainable urban regions, Paris, 8-12th July

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https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14235/2134

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Browsing 2024 - Game changer? Planning for just and sustainable urban regions, Paris, 8-12th July by Author "An, Na"

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    Awareness and Willingness of Chinese Households to Reduce Carbon Footprint in Daily Life
    (AESOP, 2024) An, Na; Huang, Chenyu; Yao, Jiawei
    This study investigates variations in carbon reduction willingness among households across different regions of China, exploring associations with household structure, economic status, and living conditions. A methodology was developed to calculate households' willingness to reduce carbon emissions. Efforts were made to assess carbon reduction willingness across various provinces and cities in areas such as transportation, food, products, energy usage, and awareness of carbon neutrality. The findings suggest that while Chinese households demonstrate a proactive willingness to reduce carbon emissions related to food and products, there is an evident need to enhance their willingness in the areas of transportation and energy usage. Furthermore, the research identifies household income, geographic location, residential area, and length of residence as significant determinants of household carbon reduction willingness. Keywords: Households carbon footprint; Carbon reduction willingness; Household structure
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    Research on Strategies for Enhancing Urban Spatial Resilience in Shanghai Based on the Connotations and Characteristics of "Resilient Cities"
    (AESOP, 2024) Yao, Qiang; An, Na; Shen, Qingji
    This paper explores the enhancement strategies for urban spatial resilience in Shanghai by defining, interpreting, and identifying the characteristics of "urban spatial resilience." Firstly, it analyses the relationship between resilient cities and urban spatial resilience. Secondly, it examines the systemic composition, organisational methods, and representation of resilient cities, revealing three essential contents-hierarchical structures, resilience mechanisms, and resilience representations-and four fundamental characteristics (13 attributes): capacity, structure, mechanism, and representation. Thirdly, it reviews the urban spatial planning, spatial expansion changes, and urban compactness variations in Shanghai since 1985. Finally, the paper identifies current issues in Shanghai's urban spatial development and proposes strategies to enhance its urban spatial resilience. Keywords: Resilient Cities, Spatial Resilience, Shanghai, Construction Principles, Enhancement Strategies