Index

Citation (2022), "Index", Rozzoni, S., Boonstra, B. and Cutler-Broyles, T. (Ed.) Re-Imagining Spaces and Places (Emerald Interdisciplinary Connexions), Emerald Publishing Limited, Bingley, pp. 167-170. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-80071-737-420221013 Publisher: Emerald Publishing Limited Copyright © 2022 Stefano Rozzoni, Beitske Boonstra and Teresa Cutler-Broyles. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited INDEX Adaptive capacity (AC), 9–10 Advisory Planning Committee (APC), 63–64 Al-Tahrir Square, 28 development projects and perspective of Tahrir, 41 goals and objectives, 28–29 identity, art, and Graffiti, 40–41 interrelation between people and place, 40 methodology, 29–30 public space into interactive place, 33–38 Revolution of January 25, 2011, 31–33 space and place, and relations, 28–29 Tahrir architectural and urban description, 30 Tahrir behavior, 38–41 Alberta, 145–147 American goldfinch (Spinus tristis), 152 American kestrel (Falco sparverius), 151 American robins (Turdus migratorius), 151 Analytic generalization, 12–15 Anthropocene, 122–123 Ataturk Cultural Center (AKM), 51–52 Bachelor button (Centaurea cyanus), 151–152 Bavdhan Area Sabha (BAS), 16–17 Bedouin tent and merging of culture and religion, 68–70 Berlin Wall, 49 Bharat Bhavan, 3, 86, 88 Bhopal, 86–88 Big Shop, The, 99 Bilbao, 81–82 Bilbao Effect, 82–83 Black-capped chickadees (Poecile atricapillus), 151–152 Bohemian waxwings (Bombycilla garrulus), 151 Boreal Chorus frogs (Pseudacris maculate), 148 Bumble bee (Bombus), 152 Cairo, 28, 35–36 Calgary Power, Ltd., 146 Canada, 145–147 Caragana (Caragana arborescens), 147–148 Care, 145 Causal loop diagram, 12, 14–15 Cedar waxwings (Bombycilla cedorum), 151 Celebration of Gardens, 159 Change, 143–144 Cheap Nature, 143–144 Cittagna, 123–124, 129, 131 ecocritical trajectory in pastoral study, 127–128 off-leash dog parks, 135–137 pastoral, 125–127 roof gardens and green-roof architecture, 131–135 City reimaging, 80 Commercial arena, 102 department stores and role in arena of commercial culture, 94–97 Harrods and Selfridges, 97–102 Metropolitan London and Retail Industry, 93–94 Communities in Bloom , 153, 155, 159 Community, 144 Community Standards , 154 Companion species, 135 Continuous public participation, 19–22 Cooper’s hawk (Accipiter cooperii), 151 Corn Laws, 92 Cosmopolitanism, 95, 97, 102 Cotoneaster (Cotoneaster lucidus), 151 Country house poems, 133–134 Country/city dichotomy, 124–125, 127 Coyotes (Canis latrans), 148 Critical regionalism of Utzon’s KNA building and mosque, 71–73 Daily life, 46–48 Dandelions (Taraxacum officinale), 147–148 Deindustrialization, 80 Democracy, 46, 70–71 Department stores and role in arena of commercial culture, 94–97 Deterritorialization, 1 Ecocriticism, 122–124 Economic restructuring, 80 Egyptian revolution of 1919, 28 Environmental enhancement, 132 Environmental psychology, 29–30 Event-based public participation, 19–21 Feedback loops, 15–17 loop B1 exemplifies disasters, 17 loop R and B2 exemplify archetype “limits to growth”, 15–16 Flood resilience, 12, 19–20 Galatasaray Square, 53–55 Garden, 143, 147, 152 Gender, 92, 96 Geocriticism, 124 Gezi Park in Istanbul, 49 Globalization, 80 Goldenrod Crab spider (Misumena vatia), 152 Governance, 9 Great Exhibition of 1851, 92 Green-roof architecture, 131–135 Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, 80–82, 84, 86 Hardy, Thomas, 106 ameliorative endings, 114–115 destroying domestic, 110–112 in memory of Rosemarie Morgan, 106 narrative vs. pictorial violence, 112–114 novels of character and environment, 106–108 spatial aesthetics, 108–110 Harrods, 97–102 High Military Council (HMC), 32–33 House finch (Haemorhous mexicanus), 152 Human-nonhuman cohabitation, new examples of, 131–135 Identity, 2 Immigration, 50 Imprisonment, 3 of public space, 51–54 Info-media technology, 38 Information technology enhancing interactivity, 36–38 International Association for Public Participation (IAP2), 19 Ismailia Square, 28 Istanbul, 46 Istanbul Metropolitan Municipality (IMM), 55–56 Istanbul Palace of Culture. See Ataturk Cultural Center (AKM) Kuwait, 62 historical background on democracy and reflection in Kuwait’s history, 62–63 Kuwait National Assembly building (KNA building), 3, 62 additive architecture between flexibility and security, 67–68 competition and analysis of submitted proposals, 63–64 critical regionalism of Utzon’s KNA building and mosque, 71–73 historical background on democracy and reflection in Kuwait’s history, 62–63 Mosque, 70–71 symbolism, 68–70 symbols between architectural shapes, democracy and control, 64–67 Legislative Council, 63 Leopard frogs (Lithobates pipiens), 148 Manitoba maple (Acer negundo), 150–151 Merlin (Falco columbarius), 151 Metropolitan London and Retail Industry, 93–94 Moslem Brotherhood regime of 2012, 41 Mosquitoes (Culicidae), 148 Mountain ash (Sorbus), 150–151 Mubarak regime, 31, 36 Municipal Council, 63 Narrative violence, 112–114 Nation-building, 63, 70 National Democratic Party (NDP), 30 Nature, 122–123 Natureculture, 135 Negotium , 126–127 Nineteenth century, 106–107 Novels of character and environment, 106–108 Off-leash dog parks, 124–125, 135, 137 Otium , 126–127 Pastoral, 125–127 Personal experience, 38, 40 Pictorial violence, 112–114 Pine siskin (Spinus pinus), 152 Place, 28–29, 1–4, 165–166 attachment theories, 34–36 generation, 33–34 as nature and economy, 145–147 transformation, 29 Place-marketing, 80 Placemaking, 21–22 Planning Board, 64 Post-pastoral neologism, 123–125, 127–128 Power, 46, 92, 97, 102 “Power of 10+”, The concept, 36 Progressive connections, 2 Project of Public Space theory (PPS theory), 36 Public, 46 Public participation, 8 analytic generalization and case study of Ramnadi River Corridor, 12–15 characteristics of resilience, 9, 12–13 continuous public participation, 19–22 event-based public participation, 19–21 feedback loops, 15–17 placemaking, 21–22 effect of public participation on resilience, 17–19 resilience, 8–9 Public space, 46 emancipating space, 55–56 imprisonment, 51–54 information technology enhancing interactivity, 36–38 into interactive place, 33–38 place attachment theories, 34–36 place generation and sense of place, 33–34 Tahrir Transformation Cycle, 36 as tool of/for democracy, 46–48 in twenty-first century, 49–50 Public sphere, 46–47 Puerta del Sol in Madrid, 49 Quack grass (Elytrigia repens), 147–148 Ramnadi River Corridor, case study of, 12–15 Reclaiming art and cultural venues Bhopal and Bharat Bhavan, 86–88 Bilbao and Guggenheim Museum, 81–82 global trend, 82–84 Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, 84–86 Redundancy, 11 Reimagining, 2 Religion, 70–71 Representational space, 48 Representations of space, 48 Resilience, 2–3, 8–9 characteristics, 9, 12–13 new binary of public participation for, 20 effect of public participation on, 17–19 Restoration, 145 Revolution of January 25, 2011, 31–33 Al Tahrir during 2011, 32–33 emergence, 31–32 Rewilding, 145 Communities in Bloom , 153, 155, 159 garden, 147–152 paths, 159–160 sense of place, 145 Wabamun, Alberta, Canada, 145–147 wild garden, 152–153 Right to city, 48 Robustness, 11–12 Roof gardens, 124–125, 131, 135 Ruby-throated hummingbirds (Archilochus colubris), 152–153 Salvia (Lamiaceae), 152–153 “Saturday Mothers”, 54 Self-organization, 10–11 Selfridges, 97–102 Sense of place, 33–34, 145 Sharp shinned hawk (Accipiter striatus), 151 Shura Council, 63 Social-ecological system, 8, 11 Space. See also Public space, 1–4, 28–29, 46, 106, 165–166 emancipating, 55–56 Spatial turn, 1–2 Subjectivity, 165 Sunflower (Helianthus), 151–152 Sydney Opera House, 80 Symbolism, 68–70 Syntagma Square in Athens, 49 Tahrir Square, 3 Tahrir Transformation Cycle, 36 Taksim Gezi Park, 51–53 Taksim Mosque, 55 Terrorism, 50 Tourism, 80 Transformative dynamics, 3–4 Tripartite Organizing Framework, 34 Universal Provider, 97 Urbanism, 123 Utzon, Jørn, 63–64, 67, 73 Victorian ethos, 92 Violence, 106 Wabamun, 145–147 Warblers (Parulidae), 151 West End phenomenon, 95–96 White clover (Trifolium repens), 147–148 Whitewood Mine, 146 Wood frogs (Lithobates sylvaticus), 148 Zuccotti Park in New York, 49 Book Chapters Prelims Introduction Chapter 1 How Public Participation Can Lead to the Placemaking of Space and Resilience of Place Chapter 2 Al-Tahrir Square, Cairo during 2011, from Undefined Space to Interactive Place Chapter 3 Imprisonment of Public Space Chapter 4 Kuwait National Assembly Building: The Holy Assembly Chapter 5 Place before Form, People before Profit: Reclaiming Venues of Art and Culture in the Midst of Tourism-Centred Reimaging of Cities Chapter 6 Power, Cosmopolitanism, and Socio-Spatial Division in the Commercial Arena in Victorian and Edwardian London Chapter 7 “A Place Perfectly Accordant with Man's Nature”: Violent Spaces in the Fiction of Thomas Hardy Chapter 8 Rising Cittagna(s): A Dialogue between Literature and Urbanism in Contemporary (Post-)Pastoral Cityscapes Chapter 9 Rewilding My Garden and Community Activities Conclusion Index

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