46 results on '"port-cities"'
Search Results
2. Ports in a Storm: Port-City Environmental Challenges and Solutions.
- Author
-
Roberts, Toby, Williams, Ian, Preston, John, Clarke, Nick, Odum, Melinda, and O'Gorman, Stefanie
- Abstract
The potential detrimental environmental impact of ports is vast, and port-cities bear the brunt of this. It is essential that future port-city development proceeds in such a way as to reduce the environmental impact that port activity creates for the city and local area. This global study of port authorities in 26 countries and city authorities in 13 countries investigated the current views on pollution, levels of adoption of mitigation measures, future plans, levels of interest in adoption and barriers to key measures for reducing a port's environmental impact. This reveals consensus on key areas between port and city authorities for the first time. Water pollution was found to be the number one environmental concern of port authorities globally. Air, noise and waste were also found to be important forms of pollution in ports, both from the perspective of port and city authorities and in terms of complaints received. Ports largely have facilities for recycling, although the majority have no set recycling plans, with 62% of ports having none in place. Targets should be encouraged, as well as circular economy approaches, if this is to be addressed. Renewable energy, electric port equipment, building efficiency improvements, electric port and harbour vessels and shore-to-ship power all have high levels of support from port and city authorities, although costs provide the largest barriers to implementation. Greater cooperation between port-city stakeholders is necessary to overcome the large financial barriers that appear to be preventing ports from pursuing the environmental improvements they are interested in. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
3. Seeing the Indian Ocean
- Author
-
Mukherjee, Rila and Mukherjee, Rila
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. MORPHOLOGICAL APPROACH FOR THE TYPOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION OF WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION
- Author
-
Khalil Bachir Aouissi, Said Madani, Carola Hein, and Hamza Benacer
- Subjects
port-cities ,waterfront classification ,morphological approach ,Geography (General) ,G1-922 - Abstract
Researchers from multiple disciplines have proposed classification systems for waterfront transformations: generational (according to the date of their construction) and functional (based on the function assigned to the land post-harbor use). However, an analysis based on the spatial features of the former port areas and their meaning for the waterfront transformation has been missing. This contribution is an attempt to fill this gap by proposing a classification based on morphological approach. It uses selected case studies based on cluster sampling method, following a fractal reading approach of the waterfronts, to capture a representative sample and to generalize the study following a deductive logic. Using satellite images and maps, this article first identifies the areas where the waterfront was revitalized and then it analyzes the type and function of these spaces according to the classical classifications existing in the literature on the subject. A morphological approach used as methodology framework was based on the analysis of satellite images and the cartography of the waterfront areas with simplification algorithm on ArcGIS. The resulting morphological classification of waterfront transformations reveals the relationship between the built form of the former port areas, classified here as convex, concave, or linear spaces, and the kind of revitalization type respectively classified as ribbon-shaped, convergence, or dilatation. The conclusions about the relationships between the built form available for waterfront transformations and the most appropriate type of revitalization can provide concrete indications for a sustainable future transformation of port cities, especially cities whose reconversion is lagging behind.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. MORPHOLOGICAL APPROACH FOR THE TYPOLOGICAL CLASSIFICATION OF WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION.
- Author
-
Aouissi, Khalil Bachir, Madani, Said, Hein, Carola, and Benacer, Hamza
- Subjects
- *
WATERFRONTS , *MORPHOLOGY , *PORT cities , *SUSTAINABILITY , *CITIES & towns , *LANDSAT satellites - Abstract
Researchers from multiple disciplines have proposed classification systems for waterfront transformations: generational (according to the date of their construction) and functional (based on the function assigned to the land post-harbor use). However, an analysis based on the spatial features of the former port areas and their meaning for the waterfront transformation has been missing. This contribution is an attempt to fill this gap by proposing a classification based on morphological approach. It uses selected case studies based on cluster sampling method, following a fractal reading approach of the waterfronts, to capture a representative sample and to generalize the study following a deductive logic. Using satellite images and maps, this article first identifies the areas where the waterfront was revitalized and then it analyzes the type and function of these spaces according to the classical classifications existing in the literature on the subject. A morphological approach used as methodology framework was based on the analysis of satellite images and the cartography of the waterfront areas with simplification algorithm on ArcGIS. The resulting morphological classification of waterfront transformations reveals the relationship between the built form of the former port areas, classified here as convex, concave, or linear spaces, and the kind of revitalization type respectively classified as ribbon-shaped, convergence, or dilatation. The conclusions about the relationships between the built form available for waterfront transformations and the most appropriate type of revitalization can provide concrete indications for a sustainable future transformation of port cities, especially cities whose reconversion is lagging behind. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
6. Sustainable urban regeneration in port-cities. A participatory project for Genoa waterfront
- Author
-
Francesca Pirlone, Ilenia Spadaro, Martina Sabattini, and Marco De Nicola
- Subjects
regeneration ,port-cities ,sustainability ,participation ,Transportation engineering ,TA1001-1280 ,Urbanization. City and country ,HT361-384 - Abstract
The scope of this document is to develop a methodological approach, and at the same time providing design applications, in terms of urban regeneration. An increasingly emerging topic in our urban realities. In particular, a systematic analysis of practices and models is reported, in the current context of urban planning, in the regeneration of port-cities. The paper reports a research developed in the university field starting from a public competition. The research starts from the definition of urban regeneration to arrive at the identification of an circular approach and key issues applicable to the Genoa Pra’-Palmaro case study. According to the “learning-by-doing” approach, the Pra’-Palmaro case study is analyzed here to highlight the strategies implemented for a multi-disciplinary and multi-stakeholder urban regeneration project. The research output is a methodological approach that supports the realization of an urban regeneration process thus opening a scientific debate on the topic. Particular attention is paid to current policies and strategies related to concepts such as: sustainability, circular economy, resilience and new technologies. The research can therefore help other port-cities in the world to realize sustainable urban regeneration, also attentive to the participation and involvement of stakeholders.
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. In the Minds of People. Port-City Perspectives, the Case of Rotterdam
- Author
-
Maurice Harteveld
- Subjects
port-cities ,mental mapping ,public space ,port-city models ,urban design ,urban development ,rotterdam ,networks of public space ,Aesthetics of cities. City planning and beautifying ,NA9000-9428 - Abstract
Following the geographical ‘Any-Port Model’, urban design has stipulated and enforced the disunion of port and city over the recent decades. In conjunction with other disciplines, the emphasis has laid at dislocation of production activities in favor of logistic-productive dynamics. At the same time, professional focus was on the urban areas where most citizens are. While this practice has led to redevelopment of abandoned harbor areas too, foremost the approach stimulated stronger physical boundaries between lived city and the remaining and new harbor areas. This article describes the application of the dominant model in Rotterdam over the recent decades, on the base of literature review, and, it confronts this with the concepts of Rotterdam which are in the minds of professionals-in-training, through method of ‘mental mapping’. On the one hand, mainly harbor areas are memorized when respondents are asked to draw the port-city of Rotterdam, even though its efficient port infrastructure makes public space in these areas rare, and most harbors are located behind inaccessible borders. On the other hand, civic areas, which have a refined network of public spaces and are places for daily life, reveal also all kinds of tangible and intangible signs and symbols related to characteristics of the port-city when memorized; even more. Various elements, linked to water-land or the flows of goods, people, and ideas, dominate the minds of the people when they think of Rotterdam in general. These outcomes reconfirm the unique unity of port and city and provide a way to find an alternative or supplementary model accepting the complex nature of port-cities.
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. From Planning the Port/City to Planning the Port-City: Exploring the Economic Interface in European Port Cities
- Author
-
Van den Berghe, Karel B. J., Daamen, Tom A., Lozano, Rodrigo, Series Editor, and Carpenter, Angela, editor
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Touristification of European Port-Cities: Impacts on Local Populations and Cultural Heritage
- Author
-
Andrade, María J., Costa, João Pedro, Lozano, Rodrigo, Series Editor, and Carpenter, Angela, editor
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. Sustainable urban regeneration in port-cities. A participatory project for the Genoa waterfront.
- Author
-
Pirlone, Francesca, Spadaro, Ilenia, De Nicola, Marco, and Sabattini, Martina
- Subjects
WATERFRONTS ,CIRCULAR economy ,TECHNOLOGICAL innovations ,IDENTIFICATION cards ,LEARNING by doing (Economics) ,QUALITY of life - Abstract
Urban regeneration is an increasingly emerging topic in our urban realities. The challenge that the port- cities have to face lies in the disposal of large areas (often located on the waterfronts), in which it is necessary to establish new functions, to overcome the condition of marginal and degraded areas and become an integral space of the cities and of interaction with the element of water. The paper reports research developed in the university field starting from a public competition. The research starts from an in-depth study in the literature of the definition of urban regeneration, from the analysis of virtuous international case studies to arrive at the identification of an approach and key issues to be able to develop a regeneration process that is sustainable and leads to an improvement in quality of life of its inhabitants. Particular attention is paid to current policies and strategies related to concepts such as: sustainability, circular economy, resilience and new technologies. According to the "learning-by-doing" approach, the Pra'-Palmaro case study is analyzed here to highlight the strategies implemented for a multi- disciplinary and multi-stakeholder urban regeneration project. The research can therefore help other port- cities in the world to realize sustainable urban regeneration, also attentive to the participation and involvement of stakeholders. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
11. Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans in Mediterranean Port-Cities: The SUMPORT Project
- Author
-
Miltiadou, Marios, Mintsis, George, Basbas, Socrates, Taxiltaris, Christos, Tsoukala, Antonia, Kacprzyk, Janusz, Series Editor, Pal, Nikhil R., Advisory Editor, Bello Perez, Rafael, Advisory Editor, Corchado, Emilio S., Advisory Editor, Hagras, Hani, Advisory Editor, Kóczy, László T., Advisory Editor, Kreinovich, Vladik, Advisory Editor, Lin, Chin-Teng, Advisory Editor, Lu, Jie, Advisory Editor, Melin, Patricia, Advisory Editor, Nedjah, Nadia, Advisory Editor, Nguyen, Ngoc Thanh, Advisory Editor, Wang, Jun, Advisory Editor, Nathanail, Eftihia G., editor, and Karakikes, Ioannis D., editor
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
12. Crimean port-cities and their hinterland connections: The dynamics of change, 1800–1917.
- Author
-
Sydorenko, Anna
- Abstract
This article examines the relationships between the three Crimean port-cities of Sevastopol, Theodosia and Evpatoria and their hinterlands, which were defined by the grain export trade. The second half of the nineteenth century was marked by the transformation of the southern region of the Russian Empire into the granary of Europe. Port-cities became dynamic nodes, connecting cereal production in the hinterland of southern Russian and the Mediterranean maritime distribution networks in the Mediterranean. Based mainly on primary Russian and Ukrainian archival sources, this article shows and examines how the development of the Crimean port-cities was determined by connections between ports and their respective hinterlands, the types of commodities exchanged and a variety of internal and external political and economic factors. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
13. El turismo de cruceros en el triángulo del estrecho: tendencias, nuevos desafíos y oportunidades/Cruise Tourism in the Strait Triangle: Trends, New Challenges and Opportunities.
- Author
-
Ramírez-Guerrero, Gema, Arcila-Garrido, Manuel, García-Onetti, Javier, and Fernández-Enríquez, Alfredo
- Subjects
STRAITS ,TOURISM ,TRIANGLES - Abstract
El Mediterráneo se ha convertido en una de las zonas más importantes a nivel mundial del turismo de cruceros junto con el Caribe. Andalucía, en la actualidad, presenta una posición privilegiada con relación al número de cruceristas y escalas que recibe, siendo la cuarta comunidad autónoma de España y la segunda de la Península, después de Cataluña. En el caso del Estrecho de Gibraltar, siendo una zona estratégica entre el norte de Marruecos y sur de España, el turismo de cruceros se presenta como una oportunidad para todos los agentes del sector, aunque con ciertas incertidumbres que en algunos casos son de difícil resolución por las instituciones públicas. Una de estas incertidumbres en el ámbito del Estrecho es la completa renovación del puerto de Tánger Ville que, junto con el puerto de la Bahía de Cádiz y el puerto de Gibraltar, representa un reto para los intereses de las navieras y la estabilidad de los puertos (destinos) locales. A pesar de la incertidumbre global existente en la actualidad por la crisis sanitaria del COVID-19, hay factores que pueden ayudar a una recuperación turística temprana, como es la reciente estabilidad social y política de la ribera sur del Mediterráneo, la cual, desde 2015 ha generado una reestructuración de la actividad turística. En el presente estudio se realiza un análisis del crucerismo en el área del Estrecho de Gibraltar. El principal objetivo del mismo es plantear posibles retos y oportunidades o alternativas que permitan la complementariedad de los puertos de Tánger, Cádiz y Gibraltar (el Triángulo del Estrecho) a través de estrategias que incluyan al turismo de cruceros dentro de una oferta global de turismo azul y donde el puerto y la ciudad puedan tener un papel determinante. The Mediterranean has become one of the most important areas of cruise tourism in the world, along with the Caribbean. Andalusia currently has a privileged position in relation to the number of cruise ships and stopovers it receives, being the fourth region in Spain and the second in the Peninsula, after Catalonia. In the case of the Strait of Gibraltar, being a strategic area between the north of Morocco and the south of Spain, cruise tourism is presented as an opportunity for all agents in the sector, although with certain uncertainties that in some cases are difficult to resolve by public institutions. One of these uncertainties is the complete renovation of the port of Tangier Ville, which, together with the port of the Bay of Cadiz and the port of Gibraltar on the other side of the Strait, represents a challenge for the interests of the shipping companies and the stability of the local ports (destinations). Despite the current global uncertainty due to the COVID-19 health crisis, there are factors that can help an early tourism recovery, such as the recent social and political stability of the southern Mediterranean coast, which, since 2017, has generated a restructuring of the tourism activity. In this study, an analysis of cruise shipping in the area of the Strait of Gibraltar is carried out. The main objective is to raise possible challenges and opportunities or alternatives that allow the complementarity of the ports of Tangier, Cadiz and Gibraltar (the Strait Triangle) through strategies that include cruise tourism within a global offer of blue tourism and where the port and the city can play a determining role. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2020
14. Changing Minds: Towards Water-Based Architecture and Public Space for the Future Urban Archipelago
- Author
-
Hein, C.M. (author), Harteveld, Maurice (author), De Martino, P. (author), Hanna, J.M.K. (author), Tabakovic, M. (author), Donkor, C.E. (author), Hein, C.M. (author), Harteveld, Maurice (author), De Martino, P. (author), Hanna, J.M.K. (author), Tabakovic, M. (author), and Donkor, C.E. (author)
- Abstract
This blog contribution supports the Urban Archipelago expo at Nieuwe Instituut (NI) in Rotterdam, designed to consist of four elements: a map, a view, a model, and a series of films that depicted a future of living with water, as well as a booklet that documented student work. The expo has been part of the Water Cities Rotterdam, which opened with the work of Kunlé Adeyemi (NLÉ) on 13 May 2023., History, Form & Aesthetics, Urban Design
- Published
- 2023
15. Morphological approach for the typological classification of waterfront revitalization
- Author
-
Aouissi, Khalil Bachir (author), Madani, Said (author), Hein, C.M. (author), Benacer, Hamza (author), Aouissi, Khalil Bachir (author), Madani, Said (author), Hein, C.M. (author), and Benacer, Hamza (author)
- Abstract
Researchers from multiple disciplines have proposed classification systems for waterfront transformations: generational (according to the date of their construction) and functional (based on the function assigned to the land post-harbor use). However, an analysis based on the spatial features of the former port areas and their meaning for the waterfront transformation has been missing. This contribution is an attempt to fill this gap by proposing a classification based on morphological approach. It uses selected case studies based on cluster sampling method, following a fractal reading approach of the waterfronts, to capture a representative sample and to generalize the study following a deductive logic. Using satellite images and maps, this article first identifies the areas where the waterfront was revitalized and then it analyzes the type and function of these spaces according to the classical classifications existing in the literature on the subject. A morphological approach used as methodology framework was based on the analysis of satellite images and the cartography of the waterfront areas with simplification algorithm on ArcGIS. The resulting morphological classification of waterfront transformations reveals the relationship between the built form of the former port areas, classified here as convex, concave, or linear spaces, and the kind of revitalization type respectively classified as ribbon-shaped, convergence, or dilatation. The conclusions about the relationships between the built form available for waterfront transformations and the most appropriate type of revitalization can provide concrete indications for a sustainable future transformation of port cities, especially cities whose reconversion is lagging behind., History, Form & Aesthetics
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Ports in a Storm: Port-City Environmental Challenges and Solutions
- Author
-
O’Gorman, Toby Roberts, Ian Williams, John Preston, Nick Clarke, Melinda Odum, and Stefanie
- Subjects
port-cities ,environmental pollution ,traffic congestion ,sustainable development - Abstract
The potential detrimental environmental impact of ports is vast, and port-cities bear the brunt of this. It is essential that future port-city development proceeds in such a way as to reduce the environmental impact that port activity creates for the city and local area. This global study of port authorities in 26 countries and city authorities in 13 countries investigated the current views on pollution, levels of adoption of mitigation measures, future plans, levels of interest in adoption and barriers to key measures for reducing a port’s environmental impact. This reveals consensus on key areas between port and city authorities for the first time. Water pollution was found to be the number one environmental concern of port authorities globally. Air, noise and waste were also found to be important forms of pollution in ports, both from the perspective of port and city authorities and in terms of complaints received. Ports largely have facilities for recycling, although the majority have no set recycling plans, with 62% of ports having none in place. Targets should be encouraged, as well as circular economy approaches, if this is to be addressed. Renewable energy, electric port equipment, building efficiency improvements, electric port and harbour vessels and shore-to-ship power all have high levels of support from port and city authorities, although costs provide the largest barriers to implementation. Greater cooperation between port-city stakeholders is necessary to overcome the large financial barriers that appear to be preventing ports from pursuing the environmental improvements they are interested in.
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Air emissions from ships in port: Does regulation make a difference?
- Author
-
Tichavska, Miluše, Tovar, Beatriz, Gritsenko, Daria, Johansson, Lasse, and Jalkanen, Jukka Pekka
- Subjects
- *
HARBORS , *HARBOR management , *SHIPS - Abstract
Abstract Vessel operations at port play a particular role in port-related air emissions. Hotelling, manoeuvring and cruising operations in the harbour areas generate a large share of local and global pollution, external costs and public health issues. Emission abatement demands effective regulation for vessel compliance and enforcement adequacy in despite of geographic differences in jurisdiction. A connecting relation between regulatory frameworks and atmospheric pollution from vessels operations at port is so far, missing in literature. This paper aims at filling in this gap by addressing exhaust gasses (NOx, SOx, CO, CO 2) and particles (PM 2.5) released from operative vessels in port with differing regulatory frameworks (Las Palmas, St. Petersburg, and Hong Kong). Estimations are based on the Ship Traffic Emission Assessment Model (STEAM) and AIS traffic information over a twelve-month timeframe. Contribution of this paper relates to revealing emission patterns of vessel operations in port and the assessment of current regulatory frameworks. Results and lower emission profiles shed light to sulphur regulation differences and the potential benefits in new policy measures (polluter pays principle, cold ironing and others) of accounting operative modes and shipping sub-sectors. Highlights • Shipping emission in ports under diverse geographical and regulatory framework. • Emissions patterns at port from general and passenger vessel traffic. • Results show how disaggregation of emission inventory can provide policy support. • Port emission patterns cannot be solely explained by regulatory differences. • Policy recommendations based on regulation, port governance and emission results. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2019
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Morphological approach for the typological classification of waterfront revitalization
- Subjects
morphological approach ,waterfront classification ,port-cities - Abstract
Researchers from multiple disciplines have proposed classification systems for waterfront transformations: generational (according to the date of their construction) and functional (based on the function assigned to the land post-harbor use). However, an analysis based on the spatial features of the former port areas and their meaning for the waterfront transformation has been missing. This contribution is an attempt to fill this gap by proposing a classification based on morphological approach. It uses selected case studies based on cluster sampling method, following a fractal reading approach of the waterfronts, to capture a representative sample and to generalize the study following a deductive logic. Using satellite images and maps, this article first identifies the areas where the waterfront was revitalized and then it analyzes the type and function of these spaces according to the classical classifications existing in the literature on the subject. A morphological approach used as methodology framework was based on the analysis of satellite images and the cartography of the waterfront areas with simplification algorithm on ArcGIS. The resulting morphological classification of waterfront transformations reveals the relationship between the built form of the former port areas, classified here as convex, concave, or linear spaces, and the kind of revitalization type respectively classified as ribbon-shaped, convergence, or dilatation. The conclusions about the relationships between the built form available for waterfront transformations and the most appropriate type of revitalization can provide concrete indications for a sustainable future transformation of port cities, especially cities whose reconversion is lagging behind.
- Published
- 2023
19. In the Minds of People. Port-City Perspectives, the Case of Rotterdam
- Author
-
Harteveld, Maurice
- Subjects
networks of public space ,architecture ,rotterdam ,port-city models ,image of the city ,port-cities ,mental mapping ,public space ,urban design ,urban development ,environmental psychology ,mental map ,NA9000-9428 ,Human geography ,Cultural anthropology ,Aesthetics of cities. City planning and beautifying - Abstract
Following the geographical ���Any-Port Model���, urban design has stipulated and enforced the disunion of port and city over the recent decades. In conjunction with other disciplines, the emphasis has laid at dislocation of production activities in favor of logistic-productive dynamics. At the same time, professional focus was on the urban areas where most citizens are. While this practice has led to redevelopment of abandoned harbor areas too, foremost the approach stimulated stronger physical boundaries between lived city and the remaining and new harbor areas. This article describes the application of the dominant model in Rotterdam over the recent decades, on the base of literature review, and, it confronts this with the concepts of Rotterdam which are in the minds of professionals-in-training, through method of ���mental mapping���. On the one hand, mainly harbor areas are memorized when respondents are asked to draw the port-city of Rotterdam, even though its efficient port infrastructure makes public space in these areas rare, and most harbors are located behind inaccessible borders. On the other hand, civic areas, which have a refined network of public spaces and are places for daily life, reveal also all kinds of tangible and intangible signs and symbols related to characteristics of the port-city when memorized; even more. Various elements, linked to water-land or the flows of goods, people, and ideas, dominate the minds of the people when they think of Rotterdam in general. These outcomes reconfirm the unique unity of port and city and provide a way to find an alternative or supplementary model accepting the complex nature of port-cities., European Journal of Creative Practices in Cities and Landscapes, Vol. 4 No. 2 (2021): Port City Cultures, Values, or Maritime Mindsets, Part 2: Studying and Shaping Cultures in Port City Territories
- Published
- 2021
20. Urban Scenes of a Port City: Exploring Beautiful İzmir through Narratives of Cosmopolitan Practices
- Author
-
Tanis, F. (author) and Tanis, F. (author)
- Abstract
This dissertation is an invitation to the reader to explore Güzel İzmir / Beautiful İzmir in Turkey. Through three different semi-fictional narratives, it aims to draw attention to specific and singular spaces as they were recorded and remembered through old postcards, black and white photographs, stories, and written travelogues in the past centuries and decades. Thus, it wants to discuss the specificity of an eastern Mediterranean port city by addressing it on eye-level through the experiences of a wanderer. By acknowledging the important role of narratives in building an image of the city, this doctoral research proposes that developing a particular narrative writing method may help to re-establish emotional connections between present-day inhabitants of port cities and their environments. It offers an alternative way of writing and an unconventional reading of the urban and architectural history of İzmir to revive socio-spatial practices by writing narratives of Beautiful İzmir., Methods & Matter
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
21. Ports, Citizens and Frictions: Emergent Eco-territorialities on ContestedPorts
- Author
-
Savoldi, F. (author) and Savoldi, F. (author)
- Abstract
This article focuses on the conflictual relationships between citizens and ports. It critically engages with logistics, challenging positivist views of the port growth as ‘business as usual’. I argue that logistical trends such as naval gigantism and the concentration of power in the shipping industry are increasingly influencing ports’ decisions, creating the conditions for frictions between ports and cities.I interrogate the relationships between the inexorable growth of ports and the multidimension character of arising frictions, highlightingtheir potential as deterritorialising forces. I argue that the combination of increasing frictions and expanding perceptions of the climate crisis is triggering social mobilization against imposed port expansion. Such mobilizations are more than counter-logistic actions –they also generate proposals for new forms of coexistence between port and city, based on the direct experience of socio-environmental vulnerability.Utilising the content of the online platform ContestedPorts, I frame arguments that support social mobilization, detecting priorities and values that define new perspectives on social metabolisms and emergent forms of eco-territoriality., History, Form & Aesthetics
- Published
- 2022
22. Urban Scenes of a Port City
- Subjects
port city architectures ,İzmir ,Port Heritage ,Levantine Heritage ,Port-cities ,Eastern Mediterranean ,Levantine ,Ottoman Empire ,Spatial Imagination ,port city culture ,Smyrna ,Narrative approach - Abstract
This dissertation is an invitation to the reader to explore Güzel İzmir / Beautiful İzmir in Turkey. Through three different semi-fictional narratives, it aims to draw attention to specific and singular spaces as they were recorded and remembered through old postcards, black and white photographs, stories, and written travelogues in the past centuries and decades. Thus, it wants to discuss the specificity of an eastern Mediterranean port city by addressing it on eye-level through the experiences of a wanderer. By acknowledging the important role of narratives in building an image of the city, this doctoral research proposes that developing a particular narrative writing method may help to re-establish emotional connections between present-day inhabitants of port cities and their environments. It offers an alternative way of writing and an unconventional reading of the urban and architectural history of İzmir to revive socio-spatial practices by writing narratives of Beautiful İzmir.
- Published
- 2022
23. Urban Scenes of a Port City: Exploring Beautiful İzmir through Narratives of Cosmopolitan Practices
- Author
-
Tanis, F., Havik, K.M., van Bergeijk, H.D., and Delft University of Technology
- Subjects
port city architectures ,İzmir ,Port Heritage ,Levantine Heritage ,Port-cities ,Eastern Mediterranean ,Levantine ,Ottoman Empire ,Spatial Imagination ,port city culture ,Smyrna ,Narrative approach - Abstract
This dissertation is an invitation to the reader to explore Güzel İzmir / Beautiful İzmir in Turkey. Through three different semi-fictional narratives, it aims to draw attention to specific and singular spaces as they were recorded and remembered through old postcards, black and white photographs, stories, and written travelogues in the past centuries and decades. Thus, it wants to discuss the specificity of an eastern Mediterranean port city by addressing it on eye-level through the experiences of a wanderer. By acknowledging the important role of narratives in building an image of the city, this doctoral research proposes that developing a particular narrative writing method may help to re-establish emotional connections between present-day inhabitants of port cities and their environments. It offers an alternative way of writing and an unconventional reading of the urban and architectural history of İzmir to revive socio-spatial practices by writing narratives of Beautiful İzmir.
- Published
- 2022
24. Sustainable urban regeneration in port-cities. A participatory project for the Genoa waterfront
- Author
-
Pirlone, F., Spadaro, I., De Nicola, M., and Sabattini, M.
- Subjects
Port-cities ,Sustainability ,Participation ,Regeneration - Published
- 2022
25. The Port-City Portrayed in its Public Spaces: Introducing Micro Biographies of Places
- Author
-
Harteveld, M.G.A.D. (author) and Harteveld, M.G.A.D. (author)
- Abstract
This article aims to extent the notion of port-cities and counter the mainstream narrative that port and city, in cases like Rotterdam, have become disunited by reviewing its public spaces in their unique port-city characteristics. These characteristics can be found by systematic approaching and describing public spaces as biographies of place, along the lines of geosemiotical methods, including topological and typological dimensions. The article underlines that port-cities have unique spatial networks of public spaces, including unique kinds of public spaces, each having unique properties, and physical settings and attributes, activities and concepts or meanings affirming differences in the experienced. Following the multi-scalar approach and by introducing micro-narratives, this article introduces an integrated perspective on port-cities, thus stipulating the union of port and city. The emphasis lies at the observation that the port-city is one in everyday space, which is omnipresent., Urban Design
- Published
- 2021
26. In the Minds of People: Port-City Perspectives, The Case of Rotterdam
- Author
-
Harteveld, M.G.A.D. (author) and Harteveld, M.G.A.D. (author)
- Abstract
Following the geographical ‘Any-Port Model’, urban design has stipulated and enforced the disunion of port and city over the recent decades. In conjunction with other disciplines, the emphasis has laid at dislocation of production activities in favor of logistic-productive dynamics. At the same time, professional focus was on the urban areas where most citizens are. While this practice has led to redevelopment of abandoned harbor areas too, foremost the approach stimulated stronger physical boundaries between lived city and the remaining and new harbor areas. This article describes the application of the dominant model in Rotterdam over the recent decades, on the base of literature review, and, it confronts this with the concepts of Rotterdam which are in the minds of professionals-in-training, through method of ‘mental mapping’. On the one hand, mainly harbor areas are memorized when respondents are asked to draw the port-city of Rotterdam, even though its efficient port infrastructure makes public space in these areas rare, and most harbors are located behind inaccessible borders. On the other hand, civic areas, which have a refined network of public spaces and are places for daily life, reveal also all kinds of tangible and intangible signs and symbols related to characteristics of the port-city when memorized; even more. Various elements, linked to water-land or the flows of goods, people, and ideas, dominate the minds of the people when they think of Rotterdam in general. These outcomes reconfirm the unique unity of port and city and provide a way to find an alternative or supplementary model accepting the complex nature of port-cities., Vol. 4 No. 2 (2021): Port City Cultures, Values, or Maritime Mindsets, Part 2: Studying and Shaping Cultures in Port City Territories / Main Section, Urban Design
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
27. The Port-City Portrayed in its Public Spaces: Introducing Micro Biographies of Places
- Author
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Harteveld, Maurice (author) and Harteveld, Maurice (author)
- Abstract
This article aims to extent the notion of port-cities and counter the mainstream narrative that port and city, in cases like Rotterdam, have become disunited by reviewing its public spaces in their unique port-city characteristics. These characteristics can be found by systematic approaching and describing public spaces as biographies of place, along the lines of geosemiotical methods, including topological and typological dimensions. The article underlines that port-cities have unique spatial networks of public spaces, including unique kinds of public spaces, each having unique properties, and physical settings and attributes, activities and concepts or meanings affirming differences in the experienced. Following the multi-scalar approach and by introducing micro-narratives, this article introduces an integrated perspective on port-cities, thus stipulating the union of port and city. The emphasis lies at the observation that the port-city is one in everyday space, which is omnipresent., Urban Design
- Published
- 2021
28. El turismo de cruceros en el triángulo del estrecho: tendencias, nuevos desafíos y oportunidades
- Author
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Manuel Arcila-Garrido, Javier García-Onetti, Alfredo Fernández-Enríquez, and Gema Ramírez-Guerrero
- Subjects
cadiz ,Gibraltar ,lcsh:Latin America. Spanish America ,Port-cities ,tánger ,05 social sciences ,blue tourism ,lcsh:F1201-3799 ,cádiz ,010501 environmental sciences ,ciudades portuarias ,01 natural sciences ,tangier ,lcsh:Social Sciences ,lcsh:H ,strait triangle ,0502 economics and business ,turismo azul ,cruise tourism ,050212 sport, leisure & tourism ,turismo de cruceros ,estrecho de Gibraltar ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences - Abstract
El Mediterráneo se ha convertido en una de las zonas más importantes a nivel mundial del turismo de cruceros junto con el Caribe. Andalucía, en la actualidad, presenta una posición privilegiada con relación al número de cruceristas y escalas que recibe, siendo la cuarta comunidad autónoma de España y la segunda de la Península, después de Cataluña. En el caso del Estrecho de Gibraltar, siendo una zona estratégica entre el norte de Marruecos y sur de España, el turismo de cruceros se presenta como una oportunidad para todos los agentes del sector, aunque con ciertas incertidumbres que en algunos casos son de difícil resolución por las instituciones públicas. Una de estas incertidumbres en el ámbito del Estrecho es la completa renovación del puerto de Tánger Ville que, junto con el puerto de la Bahía de Cádiz y el puerto de Gibraltar, representa un reto para los intereses de las navieras y la estabilidad de los puertos (destinos) locales. A pesar de la incertidumbre global existente en la actualidad por la crisis sanitaria del COVID-19, hay factores que pueden ayudar a una recuperación turística temprana, como es la reciente estabilidad social y política de la ribera sur del Mediterráneo, la cual, desde 2015 ha generado una reestructuración de la actividad turística. En el presente estudio se realiza un análisis del crucerismo en el área del Estrecho de Gibraltar. El principal objetivo del mismo es plantear posibles retos y oportunidades o alternativas que permitan la complementariedad de los puertos de Tánger, Cádiz y Gibraltar (el Triángulo del Estrecho) a través de estrategias que incluyan al turismo de cruceros dentro de una oferta global de turismo azul y donde el puerto y la ciudad puedan tener un papel determinante. The Mediterranean has become one of the most important areas of cruise tourism in the world, along with the Caribbean. Andalusia currently has a privileged position in relation to the number of cruise ships and stopovers it receives, being the fourth region in Spain and the second in the Peninsula, after Catalonia. In the case of the Strait of Gibraltar, being a strategic area between the north of Morocco and the south of Spain, cruise tourism is presented as an opportunity for all agents in the sector, although with certain uncertainties that in some cases are difficult to resolve by public institutions. One of these uncertainties is the complete renovation of the port of Tangier Ville, which, together with the port of the Bay of Cadiz and the port of Gibraltar on the other side of the Strait, represents a challenge for the interests of the shipping companies and the stability of the local ports (destinations). Despite the current global uncertainty due to the COVID-19 health crisis, there are factors that can help an early tourism recovery, such as the recent social and political stability of the southern Mediterranean coast, which, since 2017, has generated a restructuring of the tourism activity. In this study, an analysis of cruise shipping in the area of the Strait of Gibraltar is carried out. The main objective is to raise possible challenges and opportunities or alternatives that allow the complementarity of the ports of Tangier, Cadiz and Gibraltar (the Strait Triangle) through strategies that include cruise tourism within a global offer of blue tourism and where the port and the city can play a determining role.
- Published
- 2021
29. La influencia del comercio exterior en la configuración de la jerarquía portuaria en Senegal: procesos de concentración y exclusión en la periferia de la economía global (1880-1939).
- Author
-
Castillo Hidalgo, Daniel
- Abstract
Copyright of Tempo (1413-7704) is the property of Universidade Federal Fluminense, Departamento de Historia and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
30. From Planning the Port/City to Planning the Port-City: Exploring the Economic Interface in European Port Cities
- Author
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Van den Berghe, K.B.J. (author), Daamen, T.A. (author), Van den Berghe, K.B.J. (author), and Daamen, T.A. (author)
- Abstract
In last three decades, planning agencies of most ports have institutionally evolved into a (semi-) independent port authority. The rationale behind this process is that port authorities are able to react more quickly to changing logistical and spatial preferences of maritime firms, hence increasing the competitiveness of ports. Although these dedicated port authorities have proven to be largely successful, new economic, social, and environmental challenges are quickly catching up on these port governance models, and particularly leads to (spatial) policy ‘conflicts’ between port and city. This chapter starts by assessing this conflict and argue that the conflict is partly a result of dominant—often also academic—spatial representations of the port city as two separate entities. To escape this divisive conception of contemporary port cities, this chapter presents a relational visualisation method that is able to analyse the economic interface between port and city. Based on our results, we reflect back on our proposition and argue that the core challenge today for researchers and policy makers is acknowledging the bias of port/city, being arguably a self-fulfilling prophecy. Hence, we turn the idea of (planning the) port/city conflicts into planning the port-city’s strengths and weaknesses., Green Open Access added to TU Delft Institutional Repository 'You share, we take care!' - Taverne project https://www.openaccess.nl/en/you-share-we-take-care Otherwise as indicated in the copyright section: the publisher is the copyright holder of this work and the author uses the Dutch legislation to make this work public., Urban Development Management
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
31. Infrastructuur, ruimte en grenzen: havenontwikkeling en de strijd om de Schelde
- Author
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Van den Berghe, K.B.J. (author), Meijers, E.J. (author), Witlox, Frank (author), Van den Berghe, K.B.J. (author), Meijers, E.J. (author), and Witlox, Frank (author)
- Abstract
Eeuwenlang is er gestreden om de controle over de Westerschelde. Van groot geopolitiek belang als toegangspoort tot de havensteden Antwerpen, Gent en het Europese achterland, en andersom, als verbinding met de wereld. De landsgrens die dwars door het Scheldebekken loopt, heeft lange tijd de ontwikkeling van dit gebied belemmerd. De grens zorgt aan Vlaamse zijde voor een blijvende afhankelijkheid van Nederlandse medewerking aan bijvoorbeeld de uitdieping van de Schelde, de vergroting van de zeesluizen in Terneuzen en de vestiging van achterlandverbindingen (zoals bijvoorbeeld de ‘IJzeren Rijn’). Andersom weet Zeeland maar zeer beperkt te profiteren van de welvarende Vlaamse steden. Ondanks de nabijheid van Antwerpen, Gent en Brugge is Zeeuws-Vlaanderen een krimpende, en binnen de Nederlandse context volstrekt gemarginaliseerde grensregio. Maar daar lijkt verandering in te komen. In plaats van met de ruggen naar elkaar toe te staan, zien beide zijden van de grens steeds meer een gezamenlijke nieuwe toekomst. Met name de recente fusie van de havenschappen van Vlissingen/Terneuzen en Gent springt in het oog. In deze bijdrage belichten we deze unieke gebeurtenis – vanuit ruimtelijk, historisch, geopolitiek én bestuurskundig perspectief –, en we bespreken de betekenis ervan voor het bredere proces van grensoverschrijdende integratie in het Scheldebekken., Accepted Author Manuscript, Urban Development Management, Urban Studies
- Published
- 2020
32. Crisis económica en Africa Occidental Francesa: el caso de Dakar, 1929-1939.
- Author
-
CASTILLO HIDALGO, Daniel
- Abstract
Copyright of Cuadernos de Historia Contemporanea is the property of Universidad Complutense de Madrid and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
33. ALEXANDER VALLAURY'S LATE WORKS ON İZMİR, THESSALONIKI AND EMİNÖNÜ CUSTOMS HOUSES AND NOTES ON THE AGENDA OF OTTOMAN ARCHITECTURE AT THE TURN OF THE CENTURY.
- Author
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KULA SAY, Seda
- Abstract
Copyright of METU Journal of the Faculty of Architecture / Mimarlık Fakültesi Dergisi is the property of METU Journal of the Faculty of Architecture and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
34. Infrastructuur, ruimte en grenzen
- Subjects
Westerschelde ,polycentrism ,Port-cities - Abstract
Eeuwenlang is er gestreden om de controle over de Westerschelde. Van groot geopolitiek belang als toegangspoort tot de havensteden Antwerpen, Gent en het Europese achterland, en andersom, als verbinding met de wereld. De landsgrens die dwars door het Scheldebekken loopt, heeft lange tijd de ontwikkeling van dit gebied belemmerd. De grens zorgt aan Vlaamse zijde voor een blijvende afhankelijkheid van Nederlandse medewerking aan bijvoorbeeld de uitdieping van de Schelde, de vergroting van de zeesluizen in Terneuzen en de vestiging van achterlandverbindingen (zoals bijvoorbeeld de ‘IJzeren Rijn’).Andersom weet Zeeland maar zeer beperkt te profiteren van de welvarende Vlaamse steden. Ondanks de nabijheid van Antwerpen, Gent en Brugge is Zeeuws-Vlaanderen een krimpende, en binnen de Nederlandse context volstrekt gemarginaliseerde grensregio. Maar daar lijkt verandering in te komen. In plaats van met de ruggen naar elkaar toe te staan, zien beide zijden van de grens steeds meer een gezamenlijke nieuwe toekomst. Met name de recente fusie van de havenschappen van Vlissingen/Terneuzen en Gent springt in het oog. In deze bijdrage belichten we deze unieke gebeurtenis – vanuit ruimtelijk, historisch, geopolitiek én bestuurskundig perspectief –, en we bespreken de betekenis ervan voor het bredere proces van grensoverschrijdende integratie in het Scheldebekken.
- Published
- 2020
35. An inter-comparison of size segregated carbonaceous aerosol collected by low-volume impactor in the port- cities of Venice (Italy) and Rijeka (Croatia)
- Author
-
Cesari, Daniela, Merico, Eva, Dinoi, Adelaide, Gambaro, Andrea, Morabito, Elisa, Gregorois, Elena, Barbaro, Elena, Feltracco, Matteo, Alebić-Juretić, Ana, Odorčić, Dajana, Kontošić, Dario, Mifka, Boris, and Contini, Daniele
- Subjects
PRIRODNE ZNANOSTI. Interdisciplinarne prirodne znanosti ,carbonaceous aerosol ,carbon size distributions ,WSOC ,NATURAL SCIENCES. Geophysics ,OC/EC ,port-cities ,PRIRODNE ZNANOSTI. Geofizika ,PRIRODNE ZNANOSTI. Kemija ,NATURAL SCIENCES. Interdisciplinary Natural Sciences ,NATURAL SCIENCES. Chemistry - Abstract
Size-segregated studies of organic and elemental carbon (EC, OC) in aerosol is essential in understanding sources and effects on the environment. However, these studies are scarce , especially in coastal areas stressed by anthropogenic emissions and with interactions between anthropogenic and natural emissions. To partially fill this lack of information, aerosol siye segregated samples were takrđen between August 2018 and May 2019, using a MOUDI impactor. A thermal-optical analysis (EUSAAR2) allowed EC and OC determination in different size ranges. For Rijeka site, the water soluble organic carbon content (WSOC) was analysed. OC and EC average concentrations in Venice were 3.16 (± 0.97) and 0.40 (±0.13) μg/m3 in Rijeka were 2.48 (± 0.65) and 0.37 (±0.08) μg/m3. The OC size distributions were bimodal at both sites, with an accumulation mode in the size range 0, 56-0, 32 μm, a coarse mode in the range 5.6-3.2 μm . EC showed a bimodal distribution in Rijeka, a single fine mode in Venice. The EC/TC ratio was large in the fine mode at both sites , however, in Rijeka non-negligible values were found in. coarse fractions, suggesting contributions from resuspensions od carbon loaded dust and mixing of anthropogenic particles with sea spray.. The WSOC/OC analysis as function of particle size in Rijeka showed a total value of 0.51 (± 0.12) with an increase in the coarse fraction likely due to a contribution of water soluble carbon from sea spray and f biogenic emissions.
- Published
- 2020
36. Infrastructuur, ruimte en grenzen: havenontwikkeling en de strijd om de Schelde
- Author
-
Van den Berghe, K.B.J., Meijers, E.J., Witlox, Frank, and De Groof, Jan
- Subjects
Westerschelde ,polycentrism ,Port-cities - Abstract
Eeuwenlang is er gestreden om de controle over de Westerschelde. Van groot geopolitiek belang als toegangspoort tot de havensteden Antwerpen, Gent en het Europese achterland, en andersom, als verbinding met de wereld. De landsgrens die dwars door het Scheldebekken loopt, heeft lange tijd de ontwikkeling van dit gebied belemmerd. De grens zorgt aan Vlaamse zijde voor een blijvende afhankelijkheid van Nederlandse medewerking aan bijvoorbeeld de uitdieping van de Schelde, de vergroting van de zeesluizen in Terneuzen en de vestiging van achterlandverbindingen (zoals bijvoorbeeld de ‘IJzeren Rijn’).Andersom weet Zeeland maar zeer beperkt te profiteren van de welvarende Vlaamse steden. Ondanks de nabijheid van Antwerpen, Gent en Brugge is Zeeuws-Vlaanderen een krimpende, en binnen de Nederlandse context volstrekt gemarginaliseerde grensregio. Maar daar lijkt verandering in te komen. In plaats van met de ruggen naar elkaar toe te staan, zien beide zijden van de grens steeds meer een gezamenlijke nieuwe toekomst. Met name de recente fusie van de havenschappen van Vlissingen/Terneuzen en Gent springt in het oog. In deze bijdrage belichten we deze unieke gebeurtenis – vanuit ruimtelijk, historisch, geopolitiek én bestuurskundig perspectief –, en we bespreken de betekenis ervan voor het bredere proces van grensoverschrijdende integratie in het Scheldebekken.
- Published
- 2020
37. An inter-comparison of size segregated carbonaceous aerosol collected by low-volume impactor in the port-cities of Venice (Italy) and Rijeka (Croatia)
- Author
-
Elena Gregoris, Elena Barbaro, Adelaide Dinoi, Daniele Contini, Ana Alebić-Juretić, Andrea Gambaro, Eva Merico, Elisa Morabito, Daniela Cesari, D. Odorčić, D. Kontošić, Boris Mifka, and Matteo Feltracco
- Subjects
Atmospheric Science ,010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciences ,WSOC ,chemistry.chemical_element ,010501 environmental sciences ,01 natural sciences ,Waste Management and Disposal ,Settore CHIM/12 - Chimica dell'Ambiente e dei Beni Culturali ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Total organic carbon ,Port-cities ,Biogenic emissions ,Carbonaceous aerosol ,Carbon size distributions ,Sea spray ,Pollution ,Aerosol ,Low volume ,carbonaceous aerosol ,carbon size distributions ,OC/EC, WSOC ,port-cities ,chemistry ,Environmental chemistry ,OC/EC ,Environmental science ,Particle size ,Carbon - Abstract
Size-segregated analysis of organic and elemental carbon (EC, OC) in aerosol is essential in understanding sources and effects on the environment. However, these studies are scarce, especially in coastal areas stressed by anthropogenic emissions and with interactions between anthropogenic and natural emissions. To partially fill this lack of information, aerosol size segregated samples were taken between August 2018 and May 2019, using a MOUDI impactor. Measurements were performed in two port-cities of Northern Adriatic Sea, Venice (Italy) and Rijeka (Croatia). A thermal-optical analysis (EUSAAR2) allowed EC and OC determination in different size ranges. For Rijeka site, the water soluble organic carbon content (WSOC) was analysed. OC and EC average concentrations in Venice were 3.16 (+/- 0.97) and 0.40 (+/- 0.13) mu g/m(3); in Rijeka: 2.48 (+/- 0.65) and 0.37 (+/- 0.08) mu g/m(3). The OC size distributions were bimodal at both sites, with an accumulation mode in the size range 0.56-0.32 mu m, a coarse mode in the range 5.6-3.2 mu m. EC showed a bimodal distribution in Rijeka, a single fine mode in Venice. The EC/TC ratio was large in the fine mode at both sites, however, in Rijeka non-negligible values were found in the coarse fraction suggesting contributions from resuspension of carbon-loaded dust and mixing of anthropogenic particles with sea spray. The WSOC/OC analysis as function of particle size in Rijeka showed a total value of 0.51 (+/- 0.12) with an increase in the coarse fraction likely due to contributions of water soluble carbon from sea spray and biogenic emissions.
- Published
- 2020
38. The implementation of integrated policy concept in sustainable port-city develepment: a casedyudy about land use in Samerang
- Author
-
Irfani, M. (Muhammad), Geerlings, H. (Harry), Scholten, P.H.T. (Peter), Irfani, M. (Muhammad), Geerlings, H. (Harry), and Scholten, P.H.T. (Peter)
- Abstract
In globalization era, the role of ports is significant as the frontline of global trade. A port, as starting place of a port-city, delivers various impacts to city, not only positive impacts but also negative impacts during its operational activities and development. To deal with these port impacts, the port-city government should implement integrated policies to achieve sustainable development. This integration will cover land use, transportation and environment aspects. The existence of port-cities is important for Indonesia because as a big archipelagic state, Indonesia has over 294 ports which are located in port-cities. Semarang port-city, one of major port-cities in Java Island, is chosen as a case study because of its history since 1775 as a port-city and as a capital of the province in the colonial period in Java. The aim of this research is defining the role of integrated policy making in achieving sustainable development in Semarang port-city. The research design is a case study using qualitative data analysis and con/text analysis methods. Field work has been conducted in 2018 for 2.5 months by conducting observation and in-depth interviews. This paper discusses land use policy of Semarang and its response to impacts of port in Semarang only. The preliminary results indicate a complexity of authority among key stakeholders and a time constraint in process of making land use policy so that policy integration process will be more challenging. In addition there are involvements many policy makers who come from cross-sectoral and even stakeholders with different authority. Ultimately, the paper observes that to come to integrated policy making a framework for sustainable land use in port-cities relation needs to get a priority to realize the desired policy outcomes.
- Published
- 2019
39. At water's edge: Empire, disorder, and commerce on the docks in British America, 1714-1774
- Author
-
Nash, Toby and Nash, Toby
- Abstract
Early modern British imperial commerce focused its trading operations upon the orderly extraction of wealth from its colonies. This thesis argues that a key area of this process was the urban waterfront sector in its Atlantic port-cities in the Caribbean and North America. The waterfront lies at a liminal intersection between the city and the sea, between urban history and maritime history. The essential economic function of the waterfront—as a point for the movement of shipping, offloading, warehousing, and wholesaling—necessitated effective administration and governance by the state. But insecure imperial control over wharfside flows of commodities, people, and the environment, created difficulties for the British state. By examining this area in terms of space and place, we find a funnel or ‘bottleneck’ with competing vested economic interests and significant environmental instability, which could hinder imperial processes. Examining the docks in high-traffic port-cities across the British Atlantic coast, this paper provides a microcosmic framework for viewing the insecurity and instability that plagued the eighteenth-century British Empire in its growing colonial cities. Delving into this small quarter of the city enlightens us as to how disruptions at the colonial waterfront could cause disruption to the Empire, allowing us to gain a larger understanding of the British state apparatus and its administrative and commercial difficulties and vulnerabilities.
- Published
- 2018
40. Crisis Económica en África Occidental: el caso de Dakar, 1929-1939
- Author
-
Castillo Hidalgo, Daniel
- Subjects
Unionism ,Economic Crisis ,Dockers ,Ciudad-Puerto ,Trabajadores portuarios ,Crisis Económica ,lcsh:DP1-402 ,lcsh:History of Spain ,lcsh:D900-2009 ,África Occidental ,Colonialismo ,Colonialism ,lcsh:Europe (General) ,West Africa ,Sindicalismo ,Port-Cities - Abstract
This paper analyzes the socio-economic impact of the international crisis of the 1930s in Senegal and the port-city of Dakar. It will be explored the consequences of the external dependence and the economic extroversion which featured the colonial economic structures. In addition, this article shows the collective resistance of the African social movements against the crisis. On the other hand, port infrastructures and urban economic activities will be analyzed remarking the regional metropolization of Dakar. En este artículo se explora el impacto socio-económico de la crisis internacional de 1929 en Senegal y más concretamente en la ciudad-puerto de Dakar. Se analizan las consecuencias de la dependencia externa y la extroversión económica que caracterizaba a las estructuras productivas coloniales, destacando también la respuesta organizada de los movimientos sociales africanos. Por otra parte, se estudia la evolución de las infraestructuras y actividad portuaria, observando la metropolización regional de Dakar durante este periodo.
- Published
- 2015
41. Il mare dentro. Frontiere, migrazioni e modelli di convivenza nel Mediterraneo, ieri e oggi
- Author
-
Sacchi, Paola and Viazzo, Piero
- Subjects
Mediterranean, migrations, port-cities, coexistence, historical anthropology ,migrations ,coexistence ,port-cities ,Mediterranean ,historical anthropology - Published
- 2018
42. 'Matters of Life and Death' in a Mediterranean Port City: Infrastructure, Housing and Infectious Disease in Patras, 1901–1940
- Author
-
Panagiotis G. Eliopoulos
- Subjects
Mediterranean climate ,Economic growth ,Health (social science) ,Port-cities ,Patras ,Health Policy ,lcsh:Public aspects of medicine ,Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health ,lcsh:RA1-1270 ,20th Century ,Infectious Diseases ,History and Philosophy of Science ,Infectious disease (medical specialty) ,Political science ,Tuberculosis ,Mortality ,Greek Urbanisation ,History of Public Health - Abstract
For the first four decades of the 20th century, infectious diseases were the main cause for the high mortality Greek cities witnessed in their rather late urbanization period. Urban sprawl, combined with the absence of consistent urban planning policies led to a deterioration of living conditions and sanitation, which was ultimately translated in excessive infectious disease related deaths. Patras being a major port-city was heavily struck by a number of infectious diseases (many of which had become endemic to the city) although deaths were not distributed evenly among its population, showing instead a strong relation between income and health.It was only after the arrival of the Asia Minor/Pontus refugees (1922) and the frequent epidemic outbreaks that followed when both central government and municipal authorities would initiate many sanitation schemes that would help in the prevention of large scale epidemics in the 1930’s.
- Published
- 2010
43. Economic Crisis in French West Africa: the case of Dakar, 1929-1939
- Author
-
Castillo Hidalgo, Daniel and Castillo Hidalgo, Daniel
- Abstract
This paper analyzes the socio-economic impact of the international crisis of the 1930s in Senegal and the port-city of Dakar. It will be explored the consequences of the external dependence and the economic extroversion which featured the colonial economic structures. In addition, this article shows the collective resistance of the African social movements against the crisis. On the other hand, port infrastructures and urban economic activities will be analyzed remarking the regional metropolization of Dakar., En este artículo se explora el impacto socio-económico de la crisis internacional de 1929 en Senegal y más concretamente en la ciudad-puerto de Dakar. Se analizan las consecuencias de la dependencia externa y la extroversión económica que caracterizaba a las estructuras productivas coloniales, destacando también la respuesta organizada de los movimientos sociales africanos. Por otra parte, se estudia la evolución de las infraestructuras y actividad portuaria, observando la metropolización regional de Dakar durante este periodo.
- Published
- 2015
44. Port Development and the Demographic Dynamics of European Urbanization
- Author
-
Lee, Robert, editor and Lawton, Richard, editor
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
45. La influencia del comercio exterior en la configuración de la jerarquía portuaria en Senegal: procesos de concentración y exclusión en la periferia de la economía global (1880-1939)
- Author
-
Daniel Castillo Hidalgo
- Subjects
West Africa ,África Ocidental ,History ,villes portuaires ,Afrique Occidentale ,port-cities ,lcsh:History (General) ,ciudades portuarias ,lcsh:D1-2009 ,imperialism ,África Occidental ,cidades portuárias ,impérialisme ,imperialismo - Abstract
Resumo As cidades portuárias do Sul Global foram elementos-chave na introdução de seus hinterlands nos fluxos econômicos da globalização desde o último terço do século XIX. No caso do Senegal, a tendência é similar, revelando como a hierarquia urbana se deslocou para os portos oceânicos, expressando o maior grau de extroversão econômica. A evolução do comércio exterior da colônia marcou os movimentos nas hierarquias urbanas, unidos ao desenvolvimento das infraestruturas de transporte. Este artigo analisa as mudanças no sistema portuário senegalês entre 1880 e 1939, período durante o qual se consolidaram as estruturas econômicas coloniais. Neste modelo, Dakar jogou um papel essencial como eixo marítimo e comercial do hinterland, atendendo a fatores de desenvolvimento e evolução (locais-globais) interconectados. Abstract Port-cities in the Global South were key elements in the introduction of their hinterlands into the global economic trends since the last decades of the nineteenth century. In the case of Senegal, the trend is similar and it shows how the West African urban hierarchy followed the model of extroverted economic structures. The variations of the external trade of the colony remarked these urban dynamics which were tied to the development of the transport infrastructures. This paper analyzes the changes on the Senegalese port-city hierarchy between 1880 and 1939. This period accounted the consolidation of the colonial economic structures. Under these parameters, Dakar played an important role as a gateway for its hinterland. Résumé Les villes portuaires du Sud-Global ont été des éléments clé dans l´introductions de leurs arrières-pays aux flux de la Globalisation dès les dernières décades du XIXème siècle. Au cas du Sénégal, cette évolution c´est pareille, et on explique la manière dont l´hiérarchie urbaine s´est déplacée vers les ports océaniques, en répresentant le majeur dégrée d´extroversion économique. Donc, l´évolution du commerce extérieur a marqué les mouvements dans les hiérarchies portuaires qui étaient liées aux infrastructures du transport terrestres. Cet article analyse les changements au système portuaire sénégalais entre 1880 et 1939 où les structures économiques coloniales furent rénforcés. Dans ce modèle, Dakar jouait un rôle clé comme axis maritime et commerciale de son vaste arrière pays où les facteurs du développement (locaux-globaux) étaient interconnectés. . Resumen Las ciudades portuarias del Sur Global fueron elementos clave en la introducción de sus hinterlands en los flujos económicos de la globalización desde el último tercio del siglo XIX. En el caso de Senegal, la tendencia es similar, revelando cómo la jerarquía urbana se desplazó hacia los puertos oceánicos, expresando el mayor grado de extroversión económica. La evolución del comercio exterior de la colonia marcó los movimientos en las jerarquías urbanas, unidos al desarrollo de las infraestructuras de transporte. Este artículo analiza los cambios en el sistema portuario senegalés entre 1880 y 1939, periodo durante el cual se consolidaron las estructuras económicas coloniales. En este modelo, Dakar jugó un papel esencial como eje marítimo y comercial del hinterland, atendiendo a factores de desarrollo y evolución (locales-globales) interconectados.
- Published
- 2015
46. El turismo de cruceros en el triángulo del estrecho: tendencias, nuevos desafíos y oportunidades
- Author
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Gema Ramírez-Guerrero, Manuel Arcila-Garrido, Javier García-Onetti, and Alfredo Fernández-Enríquez
- Subjects
cruise tourism ,Port-cities ,cadiz ,tangier ,Gibraltar ,strait triangle ,Latin America. Spanish America ,F1201-3799 ,Social Sciences - Abstract
The Mediterranean has become one of the most important areas of cruise tourism in the world, along with the Caribbean. Andalusia currently has a privileged position in relation to the number of cruise ships and stopovers it receives, being the fourth region in Spain and the second in the Peninsula, after Catalonia. In the case of the Strait of Gibraltar, being a strategic area between the north of Morocco and the south of Spain, cruise tourism is presented as an opportunity for all agents in the sector, although with certain uncertainties that in some cases are difficult to resolve by public institutions. One of these uncertainties is the complete renovation of the port of Tangier Ville, which, together with the port of the Bay of Cadiz and the port of Gibraltar on the other side of the Strait, represents a challenge for the interests of the shipping companies and the stability of the local ports (destinations). Despite the current global uncertainty due to the COVID-19 health crisis, there are factors that can help an early tourism recovery, such as the recent social and political stability of the southern Mediterranean coast, which, since 2017, has generated a restructuring of the tourism activity. In this study, an analysis of cruise shipping in the area of the Strait of Gibraltar is carried out. The main objective is to raise possible challenges and opportunities or alternatives that allow the complementarity of the ports of Tangier, Cadiz and Gibraltar (the Strait Triangle) through strategies that include cruise tourism within a global offer of blue tourism and where the port and the city can play a determining role.
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