With renewed urban expansion focused on alternative ‘greenfield’ growth centres within Dublin, the research question seek to find if it is possible to consider the re-activation (urban recycling) of existing areas such as Rowlagh. Through an endogenous approach informing the critical design tasks, consider the regeneration and re-activation of areas that were intended growth centres within the Dublin new towns. The study focuses on Rowlagh with its associated social and physical infrastructure, which were an intended growth centre but have subsequently been abandoned resulting in high levels of vulnerability and deprivation.Regeneration StudioUrbanismArchitectur
Purpose – This paper seeks to examine the critical role fiscal incentives have played in urban regen...
As we find ourselves in the midst of a planetary trend towards urbanisation, we must acknowledge tha...
Resilience, and more specifically ‘urban resilience’, is a ‘fuzzy’ concept, which has gained increas...
Among the medium to larger-sized European cities, Dublin is emblematic of the social and physical im...
This paper discussed the role of urban planning in achieving successful urban regeneration. It focus...
The process of contemporary gentrification is a key feature of post-industrial growth and urban re...
0ne of the defining features of the city of Dublin in recent years has been its diffusion into the ...
This paper examines the major changes that have taken place in Dublin over the last fifteen years, h...
This article analyses the general trends in urban development in Dublin, focuses in particular on a ...
Over a 20 year period 1996-2016, a new 223 ha town is being developed 10 miles west of Dublin's city...
Abstract: This paper examines the impact of international economic restructuring and globalisation i...
This paper investigates the land transformation process and growth pattern emerging in the functiona...
Purpose – This paper seeks to examine the critical role fiscal incentives have played in urban regen...
This paper argues that the sustainability paradigm is currently used to transform industrial port ci...
\u27\u27Description of the city we want to have in the year 2000 - contrasted with the city we are l...
Purpose – This paper seeks to examine the critical role fiscal incentives have played in urban regen...
As we find ourselves in the midst of a planetary trend towards urbanisation, we must acknowledge tha...
Resilience, and more specifically ‘urban resilience’, is a ‘fuzzy’ concept, which has gained increas...
Among the medium to larger-sized European cities, Dublin is emblematic of the social and physical im...
This paper discussed the role of urban planning in achieving successful urban regeneration. It focus...
The process of contemporary gentrification is a key feature of post-industrial growth and urban re...
0ne of the defining features of the city of Dublin in recent years has been its diffusion into the ...
This paper examines the major changes that have taken place in Dublin over the last fifteen years, h...
This article analyses the general trends in urban development in Dublin, focuses in particular on a ...
Over a 20 year period 1996-2016, a new 223 ha town is being developed 10 miles west of Dublin's city...
Abstract: This paper examines the impact of international economic restructuring and globalisation i...
This paper investigates the land transformation process and growth pattern emerging in the functiona...
Purpose – This paper seeks to examine the critical role fiscal incentives have played in urban regen...
This paper argues that the sustainability paradigm is currently used to transform industrial port ci...
\u27\u27Description of the city we want to have in the year 2000 - contrasted with the city we are l...
Purpose – This paper seeks to examine the critical role fiscal incentives have played in urban regen...
As we find ourselves in the midst of a planetary trend towards urbanisation, we must acknowledge tha...
Resilience, and more specifically ‘urban resilience’, is a ‘fuzzy’ concept, which has gained increas...