2026-05-30T12:46:27Zhttps://riuma.uma.es/rest/oai/request

oai:riuma.uma.es:10630/56312026-02-03T11:26:06Zcom_10630_2254col_10630_37953

Four temptations against urban renewel: an approach to fur current urban processes Rosa-Jiménez, Carlos Márquez-Ballesteros, María José Martin-Bravo, Pedro Rehabilitación urbana Comunicación presentada en 25 European Network housing Research International Conference. Tarragona 19 al 22 junio 2013 The new paradigm of urban social and economic rehabilitation is replacing the current sprawl growth model. But four temptations must be considered: 1) The high-density. This process is possible in sprawl model, but its quantification does not seem to be clear, because after a certain threshold of occupancy per unit area, the city seems to collapse and social and environmental benefits disappear, appearing reversal processes city to country in search of a minimum quality of life standards. There is not a model for appropriate density. It depends on the way of life of population, the traditional city model. 2) The replacement. Architectonic and urban rehabilitation must be preferred to replacement, except for certain cases to be legally taxed. But as the city cannot be densified and orderly, without the prior replacement of the building, may fit this temptation. Even replacing the building can be made without considering high building standards 3) The gentrification. There is a wide doctrine and experience about this phenomenon with serious social consequences. It is very tempting to replace the building, due to improve requirement of broad levels of quality, entering a game of speculation, so common in our real estate market. 4) The eco-city. Comprehensive projects are building spaces with low levels of energy consumption. Fall into this temptation means to continue the extensive city model we have been developing, creating new cities far from the existing but incorporating saving measures, and continuing resource consumption 2013-07-17T10:01:47Z 2013-07-17T10:01:47Z 2013 journal article http://hdl.handle.net/10630/5631 eng open access