The flexible city: solutions for a circular and climate adaptive Europe

7457 2025-01-30

Foreword p.7, Prologuo p.9,
1. The inflexible City, 1.1Europe Facing Challenges p.31, 1.2 The Need for Circular and Climate Adaptive Solutions p.33,
1.3 System Crisis p.35,1.4 From Building to Recycling p.37, 1.5 From Supply to Demand p.39, 1.6 From Blueprint to Unpredictability p. 41,
2. The Flexible City 2.1 Flexible Area Development p.45, 2.2 Local Flexibility p.47, 2.3 Use-driven Flexibility p.19,
2.4 Time-based Flexibilityp.51,
3. Instruments for a Flexible City, 3.1 The Key Domains Determining Spatial Development p.73, 3.2 Organizational Flexibility p.74, 3.3 Organizational Instruments p.75, 3.4 Legal Flexibility p.86, 3.5 Legal Instruments p.87, 3.6 Financial Flexibility p.98, 3.7 Financial Instruments p.99, 3.8 Spatial Flexibility p.110, 3.9 Spatial Instruments p.111,
4. Examples of a Flexible City Les Berges du Rhône, Lyon, France p.127, Klimatilpasning Kokkedal, Fredensborg, Denmark p.132, Super Blocks Eixample, Barcelona, Spain p.136, Sara Cultural Centre, Skellefteå, Swedenp.142,Hospital Entrance Area Amsterdam UMC, location AMC Amsterdam, the Netherlands p.146, Cooperativa Agricoltura Nuova, Rome, Italy p.152,
IKEA Store, Vienna, Austria p.156, Seestadt Aspern, Vienna, Austria p.162, The People's Pavilion, Eindhoven, the Netherlands p.166, Cité Maraîchère, Romainvile, Francep.172, Atri, Sikhall Vänersborg, Sweden p.176, Gent knapt op, Ghent, Belgium p.182, Resource Rows, Copenhagen, Denmark p.186, Town Hall Extension, Korbach, Germanyp.192, Puukuokka Housing Block, Jyväskylä, Finland p.196, The Triodos Bank, Driebergen-Rijsenburg, the Netherlands p.202,Atelier LUMA, Arles, France p.206, CrècheJustice, Paris, Frarnce p.212,
About the Authors p.216, About the Reporters p.218, Acknowledgements p.220, Credits p.222.