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Welcome To The New Normal! Emerging Patterns And Trends To Rethink What Cities Are

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Published

Standard

Welcome To The New Normal! Emerging Patterns And Trends To Rethink What Cities Are. / Dunn, Nick.
In: FORUM A+P: Interdisciplinary Journal of Architecture and Built Environment, No. 24, 31.01.2022, p. 52-57.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Dunn, N 2022, 'Welcome To The New Normal! Emerging Patterns And Trends To Rethink What Cities Are', FORUM A+P: Interdisciplinary Journal of Architecture and Built Environment, no. 24, pp. 52-57. https://doi.org/10.37199/f40002403

APA

Dunn, N. (2022). Welcome To The New Normal! Emerging Patterns And Trends To Rethink What Cities Are. FORUM A+P: Interdisciplinary Journal of Architecture and Built Environment, (24), 52-57. https://doi.org/10.37199/f40002403

Vancouver

Dunn N. Welcome To The New Normal! Emerging Patterns And Trends To Rethink What Cities Are. FORUM A+P: Interdisciplinary Journal of Architecture and Built Environment. 2022 Jan 31;(24):52-57. Epub 2022 Jan 24. doi: 10.37199/f40002403

Author

Dunn, Nick. / Welcome To The New Normal! Emerging Patterns And Trends To Rethink What Cities Are. In: FORUM A+P: Interdisciplinary Journal of Architecture and Built Environment. 2022 ; No. 24. pp. 52-57.

Bibtex

@article{b48eee0c803a4b1781c076b9e7f16b83,
title = "Welcome To The New Normal! Emerging Patterns And Trends To Rethink What Cities Are",
abstract = "The pandemic has profoundly changed the ways we relate to one another. It has also transformed how and why we interact with places we live, work and play. Pre-pandemic, a renewed interest in how cities can be good for us, and support our health and wellbeing, was gaining significant momentum. The pandemic, however, has sharpened existing health and social inequalities in many contexts. It has also thrown novel factors into how we assess our health and wellbeing in relation to our environment. Now, we must ask – what is the future for cities? Specifically, what is wellbeing and how does it fit within the {\textquoteleft}new normal{\textquoteright} of cities emerging from the pandemic? As society reassembles, it is imperative to ask who is the post-pandemic city for and how do we ensure the right to it in an inclusive and equitable manner? If we are to develop convivial, ethical, sustainable and resilient post-pandemic cities for present and future generations, then what is the role of design education, professions and the public in this dynamic evolution? ",
keywords = "Future Cities, Post-Pandemic, Urban Design, Health, Wellbeing, More-than-Human",
author = "Nick Dunn",
year = "2022",
month = jan,
day = "31",
doi = "10.37199/f40002403",
language = "English",
pages = "52--57",
journal = "FORUM A+P: Interdisciplinary Journal of Architecture and Built Environment",
issn = "2227-7994",
publisher = "Polis University",
number = "24",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Welcome To The New Normal! Emerging Patterns And Trends To Rethink What Cities Are

AU - Dunn, Nick

PY - 2022/1/31

Y1 - 2022/1/31

N2 - The pandemic has profoundly changed the ways we relate to one another. It has also transformed how and why we interact with places we live, work and play. Pre-pandemic, a renewed interest in how cities can be good for us, and support our health and wellbeing, was gaining significant momentum. The pandemic, however, has sharpened existing health and social inequalities in many contexts. It has also thrown novel factors into how we assess our health and wellbeing in relation to our environment. Now, we must ask – what is the future for cities? Specifically, what is wellbeing and how does it fit within the ‘new normal’ of cities emerging from the pandemic? As society reassembles, it is imperative to ask who is the post-pandemic city for and how do we ensure the right to it in an inclusive and equitable manner? If we are to develop convivial, ethical, sustainable and resilient post-pandemic cities for present and future generations, then what is the role of design education, professions and the public in this dynamic evolution?

AB - The pandemic has profoundly changed the ways we relate to one another. It has also transformed how and why we interact with places we live, work and play. Pre-pandemic, a renewed interest in how cities can be good for us, and support our health and wellbeing, was gaining significant momentum. The pandemic, however, has sharpened existing health and social inequalities in many contexts. It has also thrown novel factors into how we assess our health and wellbeing in relation to our environment. Now, we must ask – what is the future for cities? Specifically, what is wellbeing and how does it fit within the ‘new normal’ of cities emerging from the pandemic? As society reassembles, it is imperative to ask who is the post-pandemic city for and how do we ensure the right to it in an inclusive and equitable manner? If we are to develop convivial, ethical, sustainable and resilient post-pandemic cities for present and future generations, then what is the role of design education, professions and the public in this dynamic evolution?

KW - Future Cities

KW - Post-Pandemic

KW - Urban Design

KW - Health

KW - Wellbeing

KW - More-than-Human

U2 - 10.37199/f40002403

DO - 10.37199/f40002403

M3 - Journal article

SP - 52

EP - 57

JO - FORUM A+P: Interdisciplinary Journal of Architecture and Built Environment

JF - FORUM A+P: Interdisciplinary Journal of Architecture and Built Environment

SN - 2227-7994

IS - 24

ER -