
Renewing Europe's Housing
- 328 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
Renewing Europe's Housing
About this book
Many European cities have a shortage of good quality, affordable housing, but this problem has become less prominent in policy than it should be. This timely book aims to redress that balance. After an introductory chapter, expert contributors provide contemporary comparative accounts of housing renewal policy and practice in nine European countries in its physical, economic, social, community and cultural aspects. Shared concerns over energy conservation, social protection and inclusion, and the roles and responsibilities of the public and private sectors form the basis of a proposed policy agenda for housing renewal across Europe. The concluding chapters draw conclusions from a pan-European perspective and consider the future prospects for renewing older housing.
Academics, practitioners, policy-makers and students of housing, urban studies, planning, regeneration, environmental health and sustainability will all want to read this book.
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Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright
- Contents
- List of figures, tables and boxes
- Contributors
- one: Introduction: Christopher Watson and Richard Turkington
- two: From physical improvement to holistic renewal: the Danish experience: Hedvig Vestergaard
- three: Housing renewal in England: Christopher Watson and Richard Turkington
- four: Making new from old in France: urban change through housing renewal in two Parisian districts: Claire Lévy-Vroelant and Yankel Fijalkow
- five: Housing and urban renewal in the Netherlands: Frank Wassenberg
- six: Estonia: learning through 'societal experiment': Katrin Paadam and Liis Ojamäe
- seven: Housing and urban renewal: the case of Germany: Jürgen Friedrichs, Rolf Müller and Wendelin Strubelt
- eight: Housing renewal in Hungary: from socialist non-renovation through individual market actions to area-based public intervention: Iván Tosics
- nine: From isolated programmes to an integrated approach: the case of La Barceloneta, Spain: Montserrat Pareja-Eastaway and Montse Simó-Solsona
- ten: From squatter upgrading to large-scale renewal programmes: housing renewal in Turkey: Zeynep Gunay, T Kerem Koramaz and A Sule Ozuekren
- eleven: Changing approaches to policy making in housing renewal: Tim Brown and Richard Turkington
- twelve: Conclusions: Richard Turkington and Christopher Watson
- References