TY  - JOUR
AU  - Vaništa-Lazarević, Eva
AU  - Keković, Zoran
AU  - Antonić, Branislav
PY  - 2018
UR  - https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/311
AB  - The concept of resilience is probably one of the best-known new international concepts, which have gained attention since the economic crisis in 2008. Since then, this global challenge has redirected general focus at all tiers from "faith" in unstoppable progress to more desirable stabilisation and preparedness. Being the major places of globalism, cities across the World have suffered from the crisis. Therefore, they have profoundly embraced the postulates of resilience, transforming them with "urban" footprint urban resilience. The creation of this significant concept has been in the agenda of many international organisations. However, the concept of urban resilience is still a novelty, with accompanying implementation problems. This is a very important issue in the field of urban design, a part of urbanism very much connected to concrete functioning in situ. This "implementability" of the concept of resilience in urban design is an important issue for Serbia. As a post-socialist country, it has witnessed various problems and general inconsistency. With a strong motive to cope with them, local authorities and institutions often try to directly implement foreign arisen concepts and knowledge, without any local adaptation. The results of these forceful acts are usually questionable. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to understand how the principles of resilient urban design are tailored and how they are important for Serbian cities. Hence, general urban plans as the main development documents in Serbian cities are researched through the lenses of these principles, with expectations to check if they are ready to make urban design in relevant cities more resistant. The final contribution of the paper is foreseen in the form of guidelines to enforce urban resilience at local level.
PB  - Elsevier Ltd
T2  - Energy and buildings
T1  - In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia
VL  - 158
SP  - 1130
EP  - 1138
DO  - 10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Vaništa-Lazarević, Eva and Keković, Zoran and Antonić, Branislav",
year = "2018",
abstract = "The concept of resilience is probably one of the best-known new international concepts, which have gained attention since the economic crisis in 2008. Since then, this global challenge has redirected general focus at all tiers from "faith" in unstoppable progress to more desirable stabilisation and preparedness. Being the major places of globalism, cities across the World have suffered from the crisis. Therefore, they have profoundly embraced the postulates of resilience, transforming them with "urban" footprint urban resilience. The creation of this significant concept has been in the agenda of many international organisations. However, the concept of urban resilience is still a novelty, with accompanying implementation problems. This is a very important issue in the field of urban design, a part of urbanism very much connected to concrete functioning in situ. This "implementability" of the concept of resilience in urban design is an important issue for Serbia. As a post-socialist country, it has witnessed various problems and general inconsistency. With a strong motive to cope with them, local authorities and institutions often try to directly implement foreign arisen concepts and knowledge, without any local adaptation. The results of these forceful acts are usually questionable. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to understand how the principles of resilient urban design are tailored and how they are important for Serbian cities. Hence, general urban plans as the main development documents in Serbian cities are researched through the lenses of these principles, with expectations to check if they are ready to make urban design in relevant cities more resistant. The final contribution of the paper is foreseen in the form of guidelines to enforce urban resilience at local level.",
publisher = "Elsevier Ltd",
journal = "Energy and buildings",
title = "In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia",
volume = "158",
pages = "1130-1138",
doi = "10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005"
}

Vaništa-Lazarević, E., Keković, Z.,& Antonić, B.. (2018). In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia. in Energy and buildings
Elsevier Ltd., 158, 1130-1138.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005

Vaništa-Lazarević E, Keković Z, Antonić B. In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia. in Energy and buildings. 2018;158:1130-1138.
doi:10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005 .

Vaništa-Lazarević, Eva, Keković, Zoran, Antonić, Branislav, "In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia" in Energy and buildings, 158 (2018):1130-1138,
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005 . .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Vaništa-Lazarević, Eva
AU  - Keković, Zoran
AU  - Antonić, Branislav
PY  - 2018
UR  - https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/400
AB  - The concept of resilience is probably one of the best-known new international concepts, which have gained attention since the economic crisis in 2008. Since then, this global challenge has redirected general focus at all tiers from "faith" in unstoppable progress to more desirable stabilisation and preparedness. Being the major places of globalism, cities across the World have suffered from the crisis. Therefore, they have profoundly embraced the postulates of resilience, transforming them with "urban" footprint urban resilience. The creation of this significant concept has been in the agenda of many international organisations. However, the concept of urban resilience is still a novelty, with accompanying implementation problems. This is a very important issue in the field of urban design, a part of urbanism very much connected to concrete functioning in situ. This "implementability" of the concept of resilience in urban design is an important issue for Serbia. As a post-socialist country, it has witnessed various problems and general inconsistency. With a strong motive to cope with them, local authorities and institutions often try to directly implement foreign arisen concepts and knowledge, without any local adaptation. The results of these forceful acts are usually questionable. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to understand how the principles of resilient urban design are tailored and how they are important for Serbian cities. Hence, general urban plans as the main development documents in Serbian cities are researched through the lenses of these principles, with expectations to check if they are ready to make urban design in relevant cities more resistant. The final contribution of the paper is foreseen in the form of guidelines to enforce urban resilience at local level.
PB  - Elsevier Ltd
T2  - Energy and buildings
T1  - In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia
VL  - 158
SP  - 1130
EP  - 1138
DO  - 10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Vaništa-Lazarević, Eva and Keković, Zoran and Antonić, Branislav",
year = "2018",
abstract = "The concept of resilience is probably one of the best-known new international concepts, which have gained attention since the economic crisis in 2008. Since then, this global challenge has redirected general focus at all tiers from "faith" in unstoppable progress to more desirable stabilisation and preparedness. Being the major places of globalism, cities across the World have suffered from the crisis. Therefore, they have profoundly embraced the postulates of resilience, transforming them with "urban" footprint urban resilience. The creation of this significant concept has been in the agenda of many international organisations. However, the concept of urban resilience is still a novelty, with accompanying implementation problems. This is a very important issue in the field of urban design, a part of urbanism very much connected to concrete functioning in situ. This "implementability" of the concept of resilience in urban design is an important issue for Serbia. As a post-socialist country, it has witnessed various problems and general inconsistency. With a strong motive to cope with them, local authorities and institutions often try to directly implement foreign arisen concepts and knowledge, without any local adaptation. The results of these forceful acts are usually questionable. Therefore, the aim of this paper is to understand how the principles of resilient urban design are tailored and how they are important for Serbian cities. Hence, general urban plans as the main development documents in Serbian cities are researched through the lenses of these principles, with expectations to check if they are ready to make urban design in relevant cities more resistant. The final contribution of the paper is foreseen in the form of guidelines to enforce urban resilience at local level.",
publisher = "Elsevier Ltd",
journal = "Energy and buildings",
title = "In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia",
volume = "158",
pages = "1130-1138",
doi = "10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005"
}

Vaništa-Lazarević, E., Keković, Z.,& Antonić, B.. (2018). In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia. in Energy and buildings
Elsevier Ltd., 158, 1130-1138.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005

Vaništa-Lazarević E, Keković Z, Antonić B. In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia. in Energy and buildings. 2018;158:1130-1138.
doi:10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005 .

Vaništa-Lazarević, Eva, Keković, Zoran, Antonić, Branislav, "In search of the principles of resilient urban design: Implementability of the principles in the case of the cities in Serbia" in Energy and buildings, 158 (2018):1130-1138,
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.enbuild.2017.11.005 . .

TY  - CONF
AU  - Vaništa Lazarević, Eva
AU  - Keković, Zoran
AU  - Paraušić, Ana
PY  - 2017
UR  - https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/576
AB  - City center of Belgrade, Serbia, is broadly known for its generally high level of safety, which gives him a special
advantage in between the European cities; having in mind its past, postwar trauma oriented inhabitants and migration
processes passing through.
Never the less, to upgrade the level of safety of certain quarters by urban renewal would lead Belgrade to more resilient
city, more enjoyable and open to touristic but primarily with more comfort for its inhabitants. There are, indeed, some
less secure spots what the city statistics clearly show; which could be improved through the process of urban
renewal: through reconstruction, urban regeneration and conservation – especially places left demolished after 1999.
NATO bombing.
Along with identifying the factors of urban renewal, professionals should be open to explore concepts which bring
new light to how resilience could be enforced. While concept of fragility or “zero tolerance” is defined as a strong
sensitivity to a stressor, antifragility is associated to generating positive responses to stress instead of harm.
Antifragility describes cautious actions, being strongly related to risk management, and, as we may propose,
represents a component to be included within the urban renewal and community resilience factors. As new risks can
emerge overnight, constant assessment should be made to detect whether the urban renewal is facing benefits or
impairments in coping with unexpected events or in the phases of expecting it. The question, as always, is one of
proportion (How much of each concept/strategy?) and relevance (What kinds of dangers deserve the different
concepts?), and ultimately, given uncertainty, of bias (When in doubt, which concept should receive priority?).
This paper is analyzing those gloomy spots in the city in order to establish the guidelines based on real indicators and
parameters targeting public resilience in response to particular known or unknown security risks. For risks with high
ambiguity, it can be suggested to adopt a approach which is designed to reach stakeholder consensus on the
acceptability and tolerability of a risk based on multi-level governance processes termed ‘distributed responsibility’.
PB  - Sarajevo : Arhitektonski fakultet
C3  - Keeping up with technologies in the context of urban and rural synergy [Elektronski izvor] : book of conference proceedings / [4th International academic conference] Places and technologies 2017, Sarajevo, June, 08th - 09th, 2017
T1  - "Urban renewal under the scope of security issues" - case study of Belgrade - glommy parts of the city
SP  - 669
EP  - 680
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_576
ER  - 

@conference{
author = "Vaništa Lazarević, Eva and Keković, Zoran and Paraušić, Ana",
year = "2017",
abstract = "City center of Belgrade, Serbia, is broadly known for its generally high level of safety, which gives him a special
advantage in between the European cities; having in mind its past, postwar trauma oriented inhabitants and migration
processes passing through.
Never the less, to upgrade the level of safety of certain quarters by urban renewal would lead Belgrade to more resilient
city, more enjoyable and open to touristic but primarily with more comfort for its inhabitants. There are, indeed, some
less secure spots what the city statistics clearly show; which could be improved through the process of urban
renewal: through reconstruction, urban regeneration and conservation – especially places left demolished after 1999.
NATO bombing.
Along with identifying the factors of urban renewal, professionals should be open to explore concepts which bring
new light to how resilience could be enforced. While concept of fragility or “zero tolerance” is defined as a strong
sensitivity to a stressor, antifragility is associated to generating positive responses to stress instead of harm.
Antifragility describes cautious actions, being strongly related to risk management, and, as we may propose,
represents a component to be included within the urban renewal and community resilience factors. As new risks can
emerge overnight, constant assessment should be made to detect whether the urban renewal is facing benefits or
impairments in coping with unexpected events or in the phases of expecting it. The question, as always, is one of
proportion (How much of each concept/strategy?) and relevance (What kinds of dangers deserve the different
concepts?), and ultimately, given uncertainty, of bias (When in doubt, which concept should receive priority?).
This paper is analyzing those gloomy spots in the city in order to establish the guidelines based on real indicators and
parameters targeting public resilience in response to particular known or unknown security risks. For risks with high
ambiguity, it can be suggested to adopt a approach which is designed to reach stakeholder consensus on the
acceptability and tolerability of a risk based on multi-level governance processes termed ‘distributed responsibility’.",
publisher = "Sarajevo : Arhitektonski fakultet",
journal = "Keeping up with technologies in the context of urban and rural synergy [Elektronski izvor] : book of conference proceedings / [4th International academic conference] Places and technologies 2017, Sarajevo, June, 08th - 09th, 2017",
title = ""Urban renewal under the scope of security issues" - case study of Belgrade - glommy parts of the city",
pages = "669-680",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_576"
}

Vaništa Lazarević, E., Keković, Z.,& Paraušić, A.. (2017). "Urban renewal under the scope of security issues" - case study of Belgrade - glommy parts of the city. in Keeping up with technologies in the context of urban and rural synergy [Elektronski izvor] : book of conference proceedings / [4th International academic conference] Places and technologies 2017, Sarajevo, June, 08th - 09th, 2017
Sarajevo : Arhitektonski fakultet., 669-680.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_576

Vaništa Lazarević E, Keković Z, Paraušić A. "Urban renewal under the scope of security issues" - case study of Belgrade - glommy parts of the city. in Keeping up with technologies in the context of urban and rural synergy [Elektronski izvor] : book of conference proceedings / [4th International academic conference] Places and technologies 2017, Sarajevo, June, 08th - 09th, 2017. 2017;:669-680.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_576 .

Vaništa Lazarević, Eva, Keković, Zoran, Paraušić, Ana, ""Urban renewal under the scope of security issues" - case study of Belgrade - glommy parts of the city" in Keeping up with technologies in the context of urban and rural synergy [Elektronski izvor] : book of conference proceedings / [4th International academic conference] Places and technologies 2017, Sarajevo, June, 08th - 09th, 2017 (2017):669-680,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_576 .