Post Un-Lock: From Territorial Vulnerabilities to Local Resilience (The Urban Book Series)

Preface
Contents
Part I The Research
1 Post-pandemic Challenges. The Role of Local Governance for Territorial Resilience
	1.1 Framing Territorial Resilience
	1.2 Territorial Resilience. Does the Scale Matter?
	1.3 Converging Experimentations: Challenges, Methodologies, and Tools for Post-pandemic Territories and Cities
	References
Part II Topics
2 Notes on Spatial Implications of COVID-19. Evidence from Piedmont Region, Italy
	2.1 How Do Spatial Implications Matter in the COVID-19 Pandemic?
	2.2 Methodology
	2.3 Results and Discussions
	2.4 Lessons Learned from COVID-19. The Leading Role of Spatial Dimension
	2.5 Contributions
	References
3 The Role of the Minor Hydrographic System in Increasing the Ecological Network
	3.1 Introduction: The Ecological Network for Planning at the Local Scale
	3.2 The Minor Hydrological System in Mappano
	3.3 The Value of Minor Waterways for the Construction of Local Ecological Network and Green and Blue Infrastructures
	3.4 Discussion
	3.5 Conclusion
	References
4 Ecosystem Services and Territorial Resilience: The Role of Green and Blue Infrastructure
	4.1 Introduction
		4.1.1 The Territorial Interpretation for Resilience and Well-Being
		4.1.2 Methods and Data
	4.2 Morphological Conditions and Land Uses in Basse di Stura
	4.3 Mapping Ecosystem Service for Territorial Resilience
		4.3.1 The Land Cover Piemonte Database and the Habitat Quality Model
		4.3.2 Design Scenarios for Basse di Stura
	4.4 Discussion and Open Issues
	4.5 Conclusion
	References
5 Indicators and Scenarios for Sustainable Development at the Local Level
	5.1 Introduction
	5.2 Methodology
		5.2.1 Phase 1: Indicators Selection
		5.2.2 Phase 2: A Baseline Scenario
	5.3 Results
	5.4 Conclusion and Future Developments
	References
6 Towards Neighbourhoods as Minimum Units of Resilience?
	6.1 Neighbourhoods and Pandemic
	6.2 The Ideal Type of the Neighbourhood Unit
	6.3 The Spanish Superilla
	6.4 The 15-Min City
	6.5 Are Minimum Units of Resilience a Worthwhile Target?
	References
Part III Case Studies
7 NO2 Concentrations and COVID-19 in Local Systems of Northwest Italy
	7.1 Introduction
	7.2 Materials and Methods
	7.3 Results
		7.3.1 Descriptive Analysis
		7.3.2 Statistical Analysis
	7.4 Discussion and Conclusions
	References
8 The COVID-19 Effects and the Development Process of Lanzo Valleys in a Metro-Mountain Perspective
	8.1 Introduction. Lanzo Valleys and the Metro-Mountain Perspective
	8.2 Research Methodology
		8.2.1 Elements Emerging from the Analysis
		8.2.2 Focus on the Area: The Protected Areas for Biodiversity, Health, and Sustainable Development
	8.3 New Metro-Mountain Relationships for Local Sustainability
	References
9 Analysis of Hydrogeological Risks Related to Climate Change: Testing the ClimeApp Assessment Tool on the Torino Nord Homogenous Zone
	9.1 Introduction
	9.2 The ClimeApp Assessment Tool
	9.3 Testing ClimeApp on the Homogeneous Zone of Pinerolo
	9.4 The Application of ClimeApp to the Homogeneous Zone of North Turin
		9.4.1 Context and Methodology
		9.4.2 Cross-Cutting Remarks and Indicators
		9.4.3 Results
		9.4.4 Discussion and Conclusion
	References
10 From Knowledge to Land-Use Planning: Local Resilient Experience in the Territory of the Municipality of Mappano
	10.1 A Landscape Resilience Perspective
	10.2 A Case Study of Local Resilience
	10.3 Analysing and Understanding the Environmental and Landscape System
	10.4 Analysing and Understanding the Environmental and Landscape System: Landscape Sensitivity
	10.5 Analysing and Understanding the Environmental and Landscape System: Accessibility and Sustainable Mobility
	10.6 Conclusion: Reasoning in an Integrated Perspective
	References
11 Space for Rights. The School Between Planning Standard and Social Innovation
	11.1 Introduction
		11.1.1 Planning Standards, Urban Welfare, and the Spatial Structure of the City
		11.1.2 Common Goods and Social Innovation
	11.2 The Case Study of Settimo Torinese
		11.2.1 Schools and Proximity Areas. Creating Settlement Conditions for an Innovative School-City-Territory Project
		11.2.2 An Established Participatory Tradition and a Future for the Community in Action
	11.3 Conclusion
	References
Part IV Digital Tools
12 The 3D Metric Survey for the Digital Cartographic Production to Support the Knowledge of the New Municipality of Mappano
	12.1 Introduction
	12.2 The Case Study
	12.3 Methodology
		12.3.1 Data Acquisition
		12.3.2 The Geo-Topographic Database
	12.4 Results
		12.4.1 Cartographic Products
		12.4.2 The Digitalization Process and the BDTRE
	12.5 Conclusions and Future Perspectives
	References
13 Source and Data for the Analysis of the Metropolitan Territory with GIS Tools: A Critical Review Between Commercial and Open Access Tools
	13.1 Introduction
	13.2 Background: Open Data in the Big Data Era and Its Relevance in Spatial Analysis
		13.2.1 Data as a Common Good
		13.2.2 Volume of Data and Information Extraction: Big Data
		13.2.3 Where Is Big Data Coming From?
		13.2.4 Data Availability and Access: Some Critical Issues
	13.3 Availability and Access to GIS-Based Data on the Metropolitan City of Turin
		13.3.1 Satellite Images
		13.3.2 Physical and Basic Cartography
		13.3.3 Demographic Data
		13.3.4 Vehicular Flows
		13.3.5 Soft Mobility
		13.3.6 Energy Consumption
		13.3.7 Risk and Hazards
		13.3.8 Health Data
		13.3.9 Presence of Services
	13.4 Conclusions
	References
Part V Lesson Learned and Perspectives
14 Final Remarks on the Implementation of the Post-pandemic City and the Role of Technology
	References