Parte della SESSIONE PARALLELA 5: LA DOPPIA RESPONSABILITÀ NELLA PIANIFICAZIONE DI FRONTE ALLE TRANSIZIONI CONTEMPORANEE / THE DOUBLE RESPONSIBILITY IN PLANNING IN THE FACE OF CONTEMPORARY TRANSITIONS
Coordinatore: Domenico Passarelli. Discussant: Fausto Carmelo Nigrelli, Giuseppe Guida
Università Telematica Pegaso
Università Telematica Pegaso
Il concetto di “metabolismo urbano”, nell’ottica dei principi dell’economia circolare, rappresenta un approccio innovativo per comprendere la complessità delle dinamiche ambientali, economiche e sociali nelle moderne aree urbane. La relazione tra economia circolare e metabolismo urbano è sinergica, poiché entrambi i concetti si concentrano sulla gestione sostenibile delle risorse nelle aree urbane. Attraverso la definizione di approcci fondati sul concetto di metabolismo urbano le città possono ottimizzare l’uso delle risorse, minimizzare gli sprechi e mitigare gli impatti ambientali. L’analisi dei flussi di energia, acqua, rifiuti e materiali all’interno dell’ambiente urbano, evidenziano le opportunità per implementare pratiche sostenibili e promuovere la resilienza delle città. Il metabolismo urbano non solo fornisce una prospettiva chiave per affrontare le sfide legate alla crescita demografica e all’urbanizzazione, ma offre anche spunti importanti per lo sviluppo di politiche pubbliche mirate a promuovere la sostenibilità.
Bahers J.-B., Giacchè G. (2019), “Towards a Metabolic Rift Analysis: The Case of Urban Agriculture and Organic Waste Management in Rennes (France)”, Geoforum, vol. 98, pp. 97-107.
Beloin-Saint-Pierre D., Rugani B., Lasvaux S., Mailhac A., Popovici E., Sibiude G., Benetto E., Schiopu N. (2017), “A Review of Urban Metabolism Studies to Identify Key Methodological Choices for Future Harmonization and Implementation”, Journal of Cleaner Production, vol. 163, pp. S223-S240.
Bîrgovan A. et al. (2022), “How Should We Measure? A Review of Circular Cities—Outlining a Framework for Circular Cities Indicators”, Sustainability, vol. 14, n. 4.
Cárdenas-Mamani Ú. et al. (2022), “Understanding the Contribution of Ecosystem Services to Urban Metabolism: An Integrated Framework”, Environmental Science & Policy, vol. 136, pp. 103-112.
Ellen MacArthur Foundation (2015), Towards a Circular Economy: Business Rationale for an Accelerated Transition.
Friant M.C., Georg S., Jørgensen M.S. (2023), “Sustainable Circular Cities? Analysing Urban Circular Economy Policies in Amsterdam, Glasgow and Copenhagen”, Local Environment, vol. 28, n. 5.
Fusco Girard L. (2020), “The Circular Economy in Transforming a Died Heritage Site into a Living Ecosystem, to Be Managed as a Complex Adaptive Organism”, Aestimum, n. 77, pp. 145-180.
Fusco Girard L., Gravagnuolo A., Ost C., Saleh R. (2018), “Circular Adaptive Reuse of Cultural Heritage. Benefits and Evaluation Criteria”, in Proceedings of the 58th ERSA Congress “Places for People: Innovative, Inclusive and Liveable Regions”, Cork, Ireland, 28-31 August.
Girardet H. (2017), “Regenerative Cities”, in Shmelev S. (ed.), Green Economy Reader. Studies in Ecological Economics, Springer, Cham.
Gravagnuolo A., Angrisano M., Fusco Girard L. (2019), “Circular Economy Strategies in Eight Historic Port Cities: Criteria and Indicators Towards a Circular City Assessment Framework”, Sustainability, vol. 11, n. 13, p. 3512.
Kennedy C. et al. (2011), “The Study of Urban Metabolism and Its Applications to Urban Planning”, Journal of Industrial Ecology, vol. 15, n. 6, pp. 855-857.
Marin J., De Meulder B. (2018), “Urban Landscape Design Exercises in Urban Metabolism: Reconnecting with Central Limburg’s Regenerative Resource Landscape”, Journal of Landscape Architecture, vol. 13, pp. 36-49.
Musango J.K., Currie P., Robinson B. (2017), “Urban Metabolism for Resource Efficient Cities: From Theory to Implementation”, in Proceedings of the 24th International Sustainable Development Research Society Conference, Paris, France, 13-15 June.
Nocca F., Angrisano M. (2022), “The Multidimensional Evaluation of Cultural Heritage Regeneration Projects: A Proposal for Integrating Level(s) Tool—The Case Study of Villa Vannucchi in San Giorgio a Cremano (Italy)”, Land, vol. 11, 1568.
Robèrt K.-H., Schmidt-Bleek B., Aloisi de Larderel J., Basile G., Jansen J.L., Kuehr R., Price Thomas P., Suzuki M., Hawken P., Wackernagel M. (2002), “Strategic Sustainable Development—Selection, Design and Synergies of Applied Tools”, Journal of Cleaner Production, vol. 10, pp. 197-214.
Thomson G., Newman P. (2018), “Urban Fabrics and Urban Metabolism—From Sustainable to Regenerative Cities”, Resources, Conservation and Recycling, vol. 132, pp. 218-222.
United Nations (2015), Transforming Our World: The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, A/RES/70/1.
United Nations (2016), United Nations New Urban Agenda, in Proceedings of the United Nations Conference on Housing and Sustainable Urban Development (Habitat III), Quito, Ecuador, 17-20 October.
Wolman A. (1965), “The Metabolism of Cities”, Scientific American, vol. 213, n. 3, pp. 179-190.
Zeleny M. (2010), “Knowledge Management and Strategic Self-Sustainability: A Human Systems Perspective”, in Making Strategies in Spatial Planning, Springer, Dordrecht, pp. 257-280.