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Belgrade: Belgrade in plural

Authorized Users Only
2017
Authors
Đukanović, Zoran
Živković, Jelena
Contributors
Pignatti, Lorenzo
Book part (Published version)
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Abstract
Belgrade is the capital of Serbia, a small European country. It’s by far the largest city in the country, not only by the population of 1.790.000 inhabitants (1.517.000 within the closer area), which is 24% of Serbian population2 , nor by the population density of 513 inhabitants/km2, in the Belgrade region; which is five times higher than that in any other region of the Republic of Serbia; nor by the total area of 322.268 ha (35.996 ha within the closer area) which is 3,6% of Serbia's territory3 , but more visibly by its economic power where the Belgrade region accounts for 40% of the GDP of Serbia and has a 71% higher amount “per capita” than the national average4 . Belgrade is also, not only the seat of state bodies and institutions and almost all diplomatic missions, but also the tourist, commercial, industrial, transportation, financial, cultural, scientific and educational center (by all indicators, Belgrade is up to 50% of the total tertiary education capacity of... Serbia5 ). According to the “Globalization and World Cities (GaWC) Research Network” Belgrade is classified as a “Beta- “ world city6 . Belgrade is located at the confluence of two international, navigable rivers: the Danube river and the Sava river, on the north border of the Balkan peninsula, at the top of the hill...

Keywords:
Belgrade / Urban design / Public art &Public space / Plural
Source:
Crossing sightlines : traguardare l'Adriatico, 2017, 133-143
Publisher:
  • Ariccia : Aracne
Funding / projects:
  • Spatial, environmental, energy and social aspects of developing settlements and climate change - mutual impacts (RS-36035)

DOI: 10.4399/97888255026889

ISBN: 978-88-255-0268-8

[ Google Scholar ]
URI
https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/897
Collections
  • Publikacije istraživača / Researchers' publications
Institution/Community
Arhitektonski fakultet
TY  - CHAP
AU  - Đukanović, Zoran
AU  - Živković, Jelena
PY  - 2017
UR  - https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/897
AB  - Belgrade is the capital of Serbia, a small European country. It’s by far
the largest city in the country, not only by the population of 1.790.000
inhabitants (1.517.000 within the closer area), which is 24% of Serbian
population2
, nor by the population density of 513 inhabitants/km2, in the
Belgrade region; which is five times higher than that in any other region
of the Republic of Serbia; nor by the total area of 322.268 ha (35.996 ha
within the closer area) which is 3,6% of Serbia's territory3
, but more visibly
by its economic power where the Belgrade region accounts for 40% of
the GDP of Serbia and has a 71% higher amount “per capita” than the
national average4
. Belgrade is also, not only the seat of state bodies
and institutions and almost all diplomatic missions, but also the tourist,
commercial, industrial, transportation, financial, cultural, scientific and
educational center (by all indicators, Belgrade is up to 50% of the total
tertiary education capacity of Serbia5
). According to the “Globalization and
World Cities (GaWC) Research Network” Belgrade is classified as a “Beta-
“ world city6
. Belgrade is located at the confluence of two international,
navigable rivers: the Danube river and the Sava river, on the north border
of the Balkan peninsula, at the top of the hill...
PB  - Ariccia : Aracne
T2  - Crossing sightlines : traguardare l'Adriatico
T1  - Belgrade: Belgrade in plural
SP  - 133
EP  - 143
DO  - 10.4399/97888255026889
ER  - 
@inbook{
author = "Đukanović, Zoran and Živković, Jelena",
year = "2017",
abstract = "Belgrade is the capital of Serbia, a small European country. It’s by far
the largest city in the country, not only by the population of 1.790.000
inhabitants (1.517.000 within the closer area), which is 24% of Serbian
population2
, nor by the population density of 513 inhabitants/km2, in the
Belgrade region; which is five times higher than that in any other region
of the Republic of Serbia; nor by the total area of 322.268 ha (35.996 ha
within the closer area) which is 3,6% of Serbia's territory3
, but more visibly
by its economic power where the Belgrade region accounts for 40% of
the GDP of Serbia and has a 71% higher amount “per capita” than the
national average4
. Belgrade is also, not only the seat of state bodies
and institutions and almost all diplomatic missions, but also the tourist,
commercial, industrial, transportation, financial, cultural, scientific and
educational center (by all indicators, Belgrade is up to 50% of the total
tertiary education capacity of Serbia5
). According to the “Globalization and
World Cities (GaWC) Research Network” Belgrade is classified as a “Beta-
“ world city6
. Belgrade is located at the confluence of two international,
navigable rivers: the Danube river and the Sava river, on the north border
of the Balkan peninsula, at the top of the hill...",
publisher = "Ariccia : Aracne",
journal = "Crossing sightlines : traguardare l'Adriatico",
booktitle = "Belgrade: Belgrade in plural",
pages = "133-143",
doi = "10.4399/97888255026889"
}
Đukanović, Z.,& Živković, J.. (2017). Belgrade: Belgrade in plural. in Crossing sightlines : traguardare l'Adriatico
Ariccia : Aracne., 133-143.
https://doi.org/10.4399/97888255026889
Đukanović Z, Živković J. Belgrade: Belgrade in plural. in Crossing sightlines : traguardare l'Adriatico. 2017;:133-143.
doi:10.4399/97888255026889 .
Đukanović, Zoran, Živković, Jelena, "Belgrade: Belgrade in plural" in Crossing sightlines : traguardare l'Adriatico (2017):133-143,
https://doi.org/10.4399/97888255026889 . .

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