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Urbani izziv Volume 0, No. 32–33, December 1997 : 134–141

(Thematic articles)
doi: 10.5379/urbani-izziv-en-1997-32-33-005

 

   Article in PDF format

 

Author

Alenka FIKFAK

University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Architecture, Ljubljana, Slovenia
alenka.fikfak@fa.uni-lj.si

 

Title

Planning non-urban settlements – the method and elements of the method for designing renewal plans

 

Abstract

The human being is becoming more important as a focal point, where all routes begin, end or cross. Changes which occur around one, include all of the space, which cannot be nationally defined. In such a framework, temporality and flexibility are the prevailing and decisive components of new spatial organisation. For this reason we cannot rely upon and/or repeat traditional models. The article is based on examples, which include the development component, and through them we can understand changes and redesign of structures in relation to substance. New development in settlements is under the influence of the existing structure which through legal prerequisites permits or hinders changes and growth of settlements. Any intervention in the structure changes the existing settlements pattern. Understanding the dynamic growth of settlements therefore has to become the basis of new renewal plans that can facilitate rapid reaction by constant changes and adaptation thus differing from traditional static plans which define the final state.

 

Key Words

countryside, urban rurality, renewal plan, urban planning, village

 

 

 

PUBLISHER

Urbanistični inštitut RS
Urbani izziv - Editorial Board
Trnovski pristan 2, 1000 Ljubljana, SLO

  + 386 (0)1 420 13 10
  urbani.izziv@uirs.si

ISSN

Print edition: 0353-6483
Web edition: 1855-8399
Professional edition: 2232-481X

INDEX

GOOGLE SCHOLAR
h5-index: 14
h5-median: 20
INDEX COPERNICUS
ICI Journals master list 2022: 121,34
CLARIVATE ANALYTICS
Indeksirano v ESCI

 

SCOPUS ELSEVIER

SCImago Journal & Country Rank

1.7
2021CiteScore
 
88th percentile
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SNIP (2020): 0.79
CiteScoreTracker (2022): 1.8

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