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Green Dream: Building Green, Great and Gorgeous Cities [Minkštas viršelis]

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  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, aukštis x plotis: 210x150 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Feb-2010
  • Leidėjas: NAI Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 9056627414
  • ISBN-13: 9789056627416
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 352 pages, aukštis x plotis: 210x150 mm
  • Išleidimo metai: 28-Feb-2010
  • Leidėjas: NAI Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 9056627414
  • ISBN-13: 9789056627416
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Everybody's talking about Green these days; sustainable architecture and urbanism are getting almost universal attention. And they deserve it. Who could possibly oppose Green?

But there's also a lot of suspicion around Green. Research is contradictory. Conclusions are ambiguous. Born-again sustainability gurus are appearing out of nowhere, advocating new truths. Politicians and developers misuse ecology to promote their own agendas. Greenwashing has become the state-of-the-art marketing tool. Who can we trust? Some things are wrong with Green...

Can we overcome this moment of confusion and abuse? What we need, to proceed effectively, is a neutral, rational tool that can balance and validate vague assumptions about Green. Can we invent a calculator for Green that exposes our dilemmas and judges our efforts? That brings about a new aesthetics, linked to a more advanced understanding of nature? That could even beat nature?

The Why Factory is a global think-tank and research institute, run by MVRDV and Delft University of Technology and led by professor Winy Maas. The Why Factory's Future Cities research programme explores possibilities for the development of our cities by focusing on the production of models and visualizations for cities of the future.
1 Green Dream
6(10)
Winy Maas
2 Twenty-Two Observations on Today's Green
16(230)
Ulf Hackauf
Pirjo Haikola
Winy Maas
Annaik Deceuninck
Ryan Forster
Gonzalo Rivas
2.1 Green Buildings Are Ugly
2.2 The Complexity of Green is Paralyzing
2.3 Green Ideology is Schizophrenic
2.4 Green Has Become Religious
2.5 Hype Could Kill Green
2.6 Green Progresses Too Slowly
2.7 Natural Does Not Exist
2.8 Green Dismisses Science
2.9 Greenwashing Is Misleading
2.10 Small Green Deeds Are Not Enough
2.11 There is a Green Fatigue
2.12 Green Needs Funding
2.13 There is More Than One Green Crisis
2.14 Democracy Can Cope with Green
2.15 Eco-Cities Are Too Small
2.16 Global Transport is Good for Green
2.17 Local Food is Overrated
2.18 Water is Misused
2.19 Trees Are Misinterpreted
2.20 Materials Are Depleting
2.21 There is Enough Energy
2.22 Green Icons Have an Impact
3 Five Outlooks on Tomorrow's Green
246(34)
3.1 Metrics, or Aesthetics?
John Thackara
3.2 Energize!
James Woudhuysen
Ulf Hackauf
3.3 Synergy, not Autarky
Andy van den Dobbelsteen
Ulf Hackauf
3.4 Measure Cities
Paul van Bergen
Ulf Hackauf
3.5 Infrastructure is the Challenge
Jaap Wiedenhoff
Ulf Hackauf
4 Green City Calculator
280(25)
The Why Factory with Arup, DGMR and MVRDV
5 The Greenest City
305(39)
Pirjo Haikola
6 Nine Green Dreams
344(48)
6.1 Food Racks Barcelona
Nicola Placella
Magnus Svensson
6.2 Monsoon Collectors in Douala
Ryan Forster
6.3 Dew Mountains in Cairo
Ryan Forster
6.4 Skinny, Elastic Buildings in Hong Kong
Ulf Hackauf
Pirjo Haikola
6.5 Windy City Near Jyvaskyla
Marcello Fantuz
Andreas Kalpakci
6.6 Huge Airplanes and Super Fast Trains
Ulf Hackauf
Pirjo Haikola
6.7 Glowing Canals in Amsterdam
Carlo Maria Morsiani
Tanya Martinez Gonzales
6.8 White Days and Green Nights in Taipei
Ulf Hackauf
Pirjo Haikola
6.9 Giant Water Lilies in Phuket
Ulf Hackauf
Pirjo Haikola
Gonzalo Rivas
7 After Green
392(6)
Epilogue
Winy Maas
8 Credits
398
8.1 The Why Factory
8.2 Contributors
8.3 Image Credits
8.4 Credits