This book provides insights and discusses the practical application of the theoretical concept of urban bioregion complementing the general bio-regional planning cross-disciplinary issues provided in Volume I. It examines planning practices, such as relocalisation of energy flows, land protection for climate change, territorial heritage enhancement, the consideration of urban ecosystems and agro-ecology. It presents discussions on regional contexts, practices and projects for a bioregional recovery, and includes case studies from France, Belgium, Spain, Greece, Austria and Italy, discussing topics that range from the reframing of local energy production/delivery planning systems to soil protection and farmland sustainable exploitation schemes. This volume concludes with three cross-European case studies that make clear the worldwide relevance and potential of bioregional approach beyond the Global North or Western countries.
págs. 1-12
Towards Connected Self-Sufficiency: Relocalisation of Energy Flow
págs. 13-30
Socio-environmental Resilience, Demography, and Land Degradation: A Bio-regional Approach
págs. 31-50
págs. 51-80
Agroecology: Relocalizing Agriculture Accordingly to Places
págs. 81-101
págs. 103-118
Social Contexts, Local Practices, and Urban Projects for a Bioregional Postcrisis Recovery: The Emblematic Example of Athens’ Fringe, Greece
Mavrakis Anastasios, Luca Salvati, Kyvelou Stella, Tasopoulos Anastasios, Christides Anastasios, Verouti Eleni, Liakou Margarita, Cividino Sirio, Ilaria Zambon, Papavasileiou Christina
págs. 119-140
págs. 141-156
The Bruxellian Bioregion Between Phenomenon and Project: The Agro-Ecological Horizon
págs. 157-170
Agro-urban Public Space in the European Bioregional City: The Case of the Left Riverside Agricultural Park in Florence
págs. 171-188
págs. 189-206
The Local Food System in Lombardy: A Grassroots Movement
págs. 207-223
págs. 225-243
Indonesia: A Bioregional Prospect for the Malang Peri-urban Area
págs. 243-258
The Role of Local Knowledge for Rural Revitalization in China: Social-Ecological Lessons Learned Through Disasters, Architecture, and Education
págs. 259-278
Concluding Remarks: Rethinking Territories from a Biocultural/Bioregional Perspective
págs. 279-286
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