Urban Heritage Resilience: An Integrated and Operationable Definition from the SHELTER and ARCH Projects

Matthias Ripp; Aitziber Egusquiza; Daniel Lückerath

doi:10.3390/land13122052

Urban Heritage Resilience: An Integrated and Operationable Definition from the SHELTER and ARCH Projects

Matthias Ripp, Aitziber Egusquiza, Daniel Lückerath^*

^*Corresponding author for this work

Urban Transformation Laboratory

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

Resilience, initially a concept rooted in psychology, has traversed disciplinary boundaries, finding application in fields such as urban planning and development since the 2010s. Despite its broad application, most definitions remain too abstract to allow their practical integration into urban planning and development contexts. Addressing this challenge, the European research projects SHELTER and ARCH offer a practicable integration of resilience with planning and development practices surrounding urban heritage. Following a systemic approach to resilience, both projects integrate perspectives from urban development, climate change adaptation, disaster risk management, and heritage management, supported with tools and guidance to anchor resilience in existing practices. This paper presents the results from both projects, including similarities and differences.

Original language	English
Article number	2052
Journal	Land
Volume	13
Issue number	12
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.3390/land13122052
Publication status	Published - Dec 2024

Keywords

climate change
resilience
sustainable urban development
urban development
urban heritage
urban planning

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

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10.3390/land13122052

Cite this

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title = "Urban Heritage Resilience: An Integrated and Operationable Definition from the SHELTER and ARCH Projects",

abstract = "Resilience, initially a concept rooted in psychology, has traversed disciplinary boundaries, finding application in fields such as urban planning and development since the 2010s. Despite its broad application, most definitions remain too abstract to allow their practical integration into urban planning and development contexts. Addressing this challenge, the European research projects SHELTER and ARCH offer a practicable integration of resilience with planning and development practices surrounding urban heritage. Following a systemic approach to resilience, both projects integrate perspectives from urban development, climate change adaptation, disaster risk management, and heritage management, supported with tools and guidance to anchor resilience in existing practices. This paper presents the results from both projects, including similarities and differences.",

keywords = "climate change, resilience, sustainable urban development, urban development, urban heritage, urban planning",

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AU - Egusquiza, Aitziber

AU - Lückerath, Daniel

PY - 2024/12

Y1 - 2024/12

N2 - Resilience, initially a concept rooted in psychology, has traversed disciplinary boundaries, finding application in fields such as urban planning and development since the 2010s. Despite its broad application, most definitions remain too abstract to allow their practical integration into urban planning and development contexts. Addressing this challenge, the European research projects SHELTER and ARCH offer a practicable integration of resilience with planning and development practices surrounding urban heritage. Following a systemic approach to resilience, both projects integrate perspectives from urban development, climate change adaptation, disaster risk management, and heritage management, supported with tools and guidance to anchor resilience in existing practices. This paper presents the results from both projects, including similarities and differences.

AB - Resilience, initially a concept rooted in psychology, has traversed disciplinary boundaries, finding application in fields such as urban planning and development since the 2010s. Despite its broad application, most definitions remain too abstract to allow their practical integration into urban planning and development contexts. Addressing this challenge, the European research projects SHELTER and ARCH offer a practicable integration of resilience with planning and development practices surrounding urban heritage. Following a systemic approach to resilience, both projects integrate perspectives from urban development, climate change adaptation, disaster risk management, and heritage management, supported with tools and guidance to anchor resilience in existing practices. This paper presents the results from both projects, including similarities and differences.

KW - climate change

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KW - sustainable urban development

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KW - urban heritage

KW - urban planning

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JO - Land

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ER -

Urban Heritage Resilience: An Integrated and Operationable Definition from the SHELTER and ARCH Projects

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

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