The research was realized within the Erasmus + Strategic Partnerships for Higher Education entitled “Enhancing of Heritage Awareness and Sustainability of Built Environment in Architectural and Urban Design Higher Education” (HERSUS).

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http://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/APP/faces/project.xhtml?project_id=The+research+was+realized+within+the+Erasmus+%2B+Strategic+Partnerships+for+Higher+Education+entitled+%E2%80%9CEnhancing+of+Heritage+Awareness+and+Sustainability+of+Built+Environment+in+Architectural+and+Urban+Design+Higher+Education%E2%80%9D+%28HERSUS%29.&item_offset=0&author_offset=0&sort_by=dc.date.issued

The research was realized within the Erasmus + Strategic Partnerships for Higher Education entitled “Enhancing of Heritage Awareness and Sustainability of Built Environment in Architectural and Urban Design Higher Education” (HERSUS).

Authors

Publications

Making Cities More Resilient Through Urban Design: Case of Recreational Complex in “Block 44”, New Belgrade

Živković, Jelena; Nikezić, Ana; Cvetković, Marija

(Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, University of Nis, 2022) 

TY  - CONF
AU  - Živković, Jelena
AU  - Nikezić, Ana
AU  - Cvetković, Marija
PY  - 2022
UR  - https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1478
AB  - Throughout history, cities have faced risks but have also demonstrated their resilience to
different kinds of disturbances and changes. Today, the scale and the unpredictability of urban risks
are increasing due to the complexity of city systems and the uncertainty associated with many
hazards, including climate change. The need to make cities more resilient affects how we plan,
design, and build our cities. Urban design is a discipline that links architecture, landscape, and
urban planning to provide meaningful, safe, functional, and pleasant places for people. As such, it is recognized as an essential tool for adapting cities to climate change and responding to other risks and disturbances.
This paper explores how urban design can be used to improve the recreational quality of
abandoned urban spaces while, at the same time, helping to make cities more resilient. The case of
a planned but only partially built and abandoned recreational complex in New Belgrade is chosen as
a context and a starting point of the study, being an example of the absence of resilience thinking in
urban development. The study uses research by design method (in the context of an urban design
studio) to identify new urban design models through which links between cultural landscape, urban
recreation, and climate change adaptation can be established and analyzed. The results indicate
that, although all identified urban design models enable the introduction of measures to adapt to
climate change, the level of their contribution varies concerning spatial scales as well as different
dimensions of urban resilience.
PB  - Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, University of Nis
C3  - Proceedings of ICUP2022, 4rd International Conference on Urban Planning, Niš, 9-10th November 2022
T1  - Making Cities More Resilient Through Urban Design: Case of Recreational Complex in “Block 44”, New Belgrade
SP  - 85
EP  - 94
UR  - https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_1478
ER  - 
@conference{
author = "Živković, Jelena and Nikezić, Ana and Cvetković, Marija",
year = "2022",
abstract = "Throughout history, cities have faced risks but have also demonstrated their resilience to
different kinds of disturbances and changes. Today, the scale and the unpredictability of urban risks
are increasing due to the complexity of city systems and the uncertainty associated with many
hazards, including climate change. The need to make cities more resilient affects how we plan,
design, and build our cities. Urban design is a discipline that links architecture, landscape, and
urban planning to provide meaningful, safe, functional, and pleasant places for people. As such, it is recognized as an essential tool for adapting cities to climate change and responding to other risks and disturbances.
This paper explores how urban design can be used to improve the recreational quality of
abandoned urban spaces while, at the same time, helping to make cities more resilient. The case of
a planned but only partially built and abandoned recreational complex in New Belgrade is chosen as
a context and a starting point of the study, being an example of the absence of resilience thinking in
urban development. The study uses research by design method (in the context of an urban design
studio) to identify new urban design models through which links between cultural landscape, urban
recreation, and climate change adaptation can be established and analyzed. The results indicate
that, although all identified urban design models enable the introduction of measures to adapt to
climate change, the level of their contribution varies concerning spatial scales as well as different
dimensions of urban resilience.",
publisher = "Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, University of Nis",
journal = "Proceedings of ICUP2022, 4rd International Conference on Urban Planning, Niš, 9-10th November 2022",
title = "Making Cities More Resilient Through Urban Design: Case of Recreational Complex in “Block 44”, New Belgrade",
pages = "85-94",
url = "https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_1478"
}
Živković, J., Nikezić, A.,& Cvetković, M.. (2022). Making Cities More Resilient Through Urban Design: Case of Recreational Complex in “Block 44”, New Belgrade. in Proceedings of ICUP2022, 4rd International Conference on Urban Planning, Niš, 9-10th November 2022
Faculty of Civil Engineering and Architecture, University of Nis., 85-94.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_1478
Živković J, Nikezić A, Cvetković M. Making Cities More Resilient Through Urban Design: Case of Recreational Complex in “Block 44”, New Belgrade. in Proceedings of ICUP2022, 4rd International Conference on Urban Planning, Niš, 9-10th November 2022. 2022;:85-94.
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_1478 .
Živković, Jelena, Nikezić, Ana, Cvetković, Marija, "Making Cities More Resilient Through Urban Design: Case of Recreational Complex in “Block 44”, New Belgrade" in Proceedings of ICUP2022, 4rd International Conference on Urban Planning, Niš, 9-10th November 2022 (2022):85-94,
https://hdl.handle.net/21.15107/rcub_raf_1478 .