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Resilient Urbanism
How can our cities adapt and evolve in the face of change? Can complexity theory help us provide our cities with more adaptive capacity to respond to uncertain circumstances?
Increasingly, we are becoming concerned with how we can make cities capable of responding to change and stress. Resilient urbanism takes guidance from some complexity principles with regards to how the urban fabric can adapt to change.
Urban resilience refers to the ability of an urban system-and all its constituent socio-ecological and socio-technical networks across temporal and spatial scales - to maintain or rapidly return to desired functions in the face of a disturbance, to adapt to change, and to quickly transform systems that limit current or future adaptive capacity (Meerow et al, 2015, Landscape and Urban Planning)
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Wohl, S. (2022, 13 June). Resilient Urbanism. Retrieved from https://kapalicarsi.wittmeyer.io/taxonomy/resilient-urbanism
Resilient Urbanism was updated June 13th, 2022.
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Resilience | Evolution
Whole Earth Catalogue editor, and advocate for resilient design: developed idea of building layers able to evolve and be modified across different time scales.
Learn more →Resilience | Ecology
Considers resilience in urban and ecological systems, with resilience thought of not as a capacity to return to an earlier state after a disturbance, but instead the capacity to evolve or adapt to new conditions
Learn more →Anti Fragility
Repositions "Anti-Fragile" as a more effective way of speaking about resilience in systems. Learn more →Resilience
This is a default subtitle for this page. Learn more →This is a list of Terms that Resilient Urbanism is related to.
The quantity and breadth of a system's adaptive potential is its 'requisite variety'.
In order for a complex system to adapt, it needs to contain agents that have the capacity to behave in different ways - to enact adaptation you need adaptable things. Learn more →Sample text here Lid milk single shot bar robusta milk, cream, beans as cultivar café au lait aftertaste saucer. Dark, cortado, est, coffee fair trade extra cortado turkish, a lot of variety.
This is a default subtitle for this page. Learn more →Once a Complex System has 'settled in' to a fit regime (or basin of attraction), it is very difficult for it to be 'shaken' from this state. A system perturbation acts as a kind of 'shock' that, if large enough, is able to move a system out of its attractor state and potentially into a new regime.
This is a default subtitle for this page. Learn more →The idea that systems can have more than one stable state.
Early versions of systems theory assumed that systems could be 'optimized' to a single condition. CAS analysis assumes that more than one system state can satisfy optimizing criteria, and so the system is able to gravitate to multiple equilibria.
Learn more →This is a collection of books, websites, and videos related to Resilient Urbanism
Epstein and Axtell model
Sugarscape is considered to be the first large scale agent-based model
This is a list of Urban Fields that Resilient Urbanism is related to.
This is a list of Key Concepts that Resilient Urbanism is related to.
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Related (this page): Non-Linearity (26), Nested Orders (23), Bottom-up Agents (22), Tipping Points (218), Multiple Equilibria (79), Fitness (59),
Section: fields
Non-Linearity Related (same section): Urban Modeling (11, fields), Resilient Urbanism (14, fields), Relational Geography (19, fields), Landscape Urbanism (15, fields), Evolutionary Geography (12, fields), Communicative Planning (18, fields), Assemblage Geography (20, fields), Related (all): Tipping Points (218, concepts), Path Dependency (93, concepts), Far From Equilibrium (212, concepts),
Nested Orders Related (same section): Urban Modeling (11, fields), Urban Informalities (16, fields), Resilient Urbanism (14, fields), Related (all): Self-Organized Criticality (64, concepts), Scale-Free (217, concepts), Power Laws (66, concepts),
Emergence Related (same section): Urban Modeling (11, fields), Urban Informalities (16, fields), Urban Datascapes (28, fields), Incremental Urbanism (13, fields), Evolutionary Geography (12, fields), Communicative Planning (18, fields), Assemblage Geography (20, fields), Related (all): Self-Organization (214, concepts), Fitness (59, concepts), Attractor States (72, concepts),
Driving Flows Related (same section): Urban Datascapes (28, fields), Tactical Urbanism (17, fields), Relational Geography (19, fields), Parametric Urbanism (10, fields), Landscape Urbanism (15, fields), Evolutionary Geography (12, fields), Communicative Planning (18, fields), Assemblage Geography (20, fields), Related (all): Open / Dissipative (84, concepts), Networks (75, concepts), Information (73, concepts),
Bottom-up Agents Related (same section): Urban Modeling (11, fields), Urban Informalities (16, fields), Resilient Urbanism (14, fields), Parametric Urbanism (10, fields), Incremental Urbanism (13, fields), Evolutionary Geography (12, fields), Communicative Planning (18, fields), Related (all): Rules (213, concepts), Iterations (56, concepts),
Adaptive Capacity Related (same section): Urban Modeling (11, fields), Urban Informalities (16, fields), Tactical Urbanism (17, fields), Parametric Urbanism (10, fields), Landscape Urbanism (15, fields), Incremental Urbanism (13, fields), Evolutionary Geography (12, fields), Related (all): Feedback (88, concepts), Degrees of Freedom (78, concepts),