This chapter analyses how the disruption of everyday mobilities induced by the COVID-19 pandemic is testing cities’ preparedness for present and future challenges. Based on the experience of two Italian cities—Milan and Bologna—three main conditions are envisaged for the refunctioning of urban systems: distributing, questioning urban density following the concept of accessibility by proximity; desynchronising, based on the reorganisation of urban rhythms; digitalising, allowing the rearticulation of centralised compact cities into systems of smart districts. These conditions are analysed by evaluating their impacts and role in consolidating a culture of preparedness for future challenges facing urban mobility systems.
Distributing, desynchronising, digitalising: towards a new mobile urbanity in the COVID-19 era
Lanza G.;Pucci P.
2022-01-01
Abstract
This chapter analyses how the disruption of everyday mobilities induced by the COVID-19 pandemic is testing cities’ preparedness for present and future challenges. Based on the experience of two Italian cities—Milan and Bologna—three main conditions are envisaged for the refunctioning of urban systems: distributing, questioning urban density following the concept of accessibility by proximity; desynchronising, based on the reorganisation of urban rhythms; digitalising, allowing the rearticulation of centralised compact cities into systems of smart districts. These conditions are analysed by evaluating their impacts and role in consolidating a culture of preparedness for future challenges facing urban mobility systems.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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