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Transformative Futures of Cities: Climate and Sustainable Development in Southeast Asia: Political Ecology in the Asia Pacific Region, cartea 2

Editat de Ronald Holzhacker, Bakti Setiawan, Dyah Rahmawati, Kim Neil Irvine, Christina Prell, Klaus Hubacek
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 18 iun 2026
In a world defined by the dual challenges of climate change and sustainable development, cities play a pivotal role in reimagining the future trajectories of our societies and planet. This volume authored by an international cohort of scholars is dedicated to understanding the dynamic transformations of cities, with a particular focus on cities in the rapidly growing countries of Southeast Asia. The book underscores the complex interplay between global climate and environmental changes and societal choice, highlighting the critical implications for climate adaptation and sustainable development. The spotlight is on Southeast Asia, an epicenter of diverse societies, cultures, and economic development, including Indonesia, Thailand, Malaysia, and the Philippines.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004756885
ISBN-10: 9004756884
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Political Ecology in the Asia Pacific Region


Notă biografică

Ronald Holzhacker (Professor, University of Groningen, The Netherlands) is broadly interested in questions of governance and planning for climate adaptation and sustainable development in cities. He is Director of the Groningen Research Centre for Southeast Asia and ASEAN.

Bakti (Bobi) Setiawan (Professor, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia) is interested in urban planning and management. His research focus is on sustainable urban transformation, particularly on how urban informality is transforming into more sustainable directions.

Dyah Rahmawati Hizbaron (Associate Professor, Universitas Gadjah Mada, Indonesia) is interested in urban vulnerability, resilience, and infrastructure planning for climate adaptation and sustainability in cities.

Kim Neil Irvine (Associate Professor and Head, Nature-based Solutions in Water Management Research Unit, Thammasat University, Thailand) has research interests in applied hydrologic modelling, sustainable urban waterscapes, and smart city planning.

Christina Prell (Associate Professor, University of Groningen) explores how social networks shape environmental outcomes, from climate change inequalities to local climate action. She has published widely in peer-reviewed articles, mostly on networks and the environment, and teaches courses on network analysis.

Klaus Hubacek (Professor, University of Groningen) researches human–environment systems funded by a wide range of countries and international institutions, including the World Bank and the WWF. He is currently the director of the Energy and Sustainability Research Institute.

Cuprins

List of Figures, Maps and Tables
Notes on Contributors

1 Introduction
Ronald Holzhacker

Part 1: Urbanism and Spatial Dimensions of Climate and Sustainable Development


2 Sustainable Urban Transformation in Southeast Asia: Overview, Research Agenda, and Future Actions
Bakti Setiawan

3 Interlinkage between Climate and Urban Form: a Global Perspective and General Concept
Bambang Hari Wibisono

4 U-Develop – a Concept of Urban Rejuvenation for Implementing the New Urban Agenda
A Study for Inner-City Rejuvenation in Bandung City, Indonesia
Haryo Winarso, Akhmad Gunawan, Pratiwi Prameswari, Mandra Lazuardi Kitri, Andi Oetomo, Ruhkhis Muhtadin, Marisa Sugangga and Syamil Mumtaz

5 Taking a Landscape Approach to Address Impacts of a New City Development: the Case of the New Capital City in East Kalimantan, Indonesia
Ari Susanti, Bekti Larasati, Wardatuttoyyibah, Stevie Nissauqodry, Rizki Ariadi Giffari, Azis Mustofa, Rijanta, Erlis Saputra, Rahmat Aris Pratomo, Inu Kencana Hadi, Rosalina Kumalawati, Jany Tri Raharjo, Puput Wahyu Budiman, Fitriansyah and Kei Otsuki

6 Carbon Pricing Approaches in the EU and Asia
Stefan E. Weishaar, Sven Rudolph and Ruhin Sakarwal

Part 2: Sustainable and Resilient Infrastructure and Housing


Introduction to Part 2
Dyah Rahmawati Hizbaron

7 Ways Forward? Conceptualizing Integrated Planning of Infrastructure and Spatial Development
Connecting Spatial Functions and Institutions Sustainably
Jos Arts

8 Challenges to the Just Transition to Low Carbon Transport Systems: the Philippine Experience
Ma. Sheilah G. Napalang and Wryanne Lopez

9 Producing Sustainable Cities: Lesson Learned from Malaysia Cities Planning
Peter Aning Tedong

10 Port–City Relationships and Sustainable Development in Indonesia: the Case of Patimban Port and Rebana Metropolitan Area
S. Choerudin, Johan Woltjer, Ronald Holzhacker and Tim Busscher

11 Equality in Sustainable Regional Economic Development
An Exploration of the Potential of Geographical Bundling in Transport Infrastructure Public–Private Partnerships in Indonesia
Intan Novianingsih, Stefan Verweij, Jos Arts, Johan Woltjer, Delik Hudalah and Pradono Pradono

12 Dualism in Land Management and Its Impacts on Sustainable Housing Provision: the Case of Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Widyasari Her Nugrahandika, Bakti Setiawan and Retno Widodo Dwi Pramono

13 An Eclectic Way to Create Sustainable and Resilient Urban Praxis on Risk-Based Infrastructure Development
Dyah Rahmawati Hizbaron

Part 3: Environmental Challenges and Equity and Gender: Water, Flooding, Drought


Introduction to Part 3
Kim Neil Irvine

14 Indonesian Women and Climate Change
Alia Fajarwati, Dyah Rahmawati Hizbaron, Umi Listyaningsih and Pinta Rachmadani

15 Equity in Domestic Water Provision in Indonesia: Government Perception and Policy
Fika Novitasari, Elen-Maarja Trell, Johan Woltjer, Sri Maryati and I Gusti Ayu Andani

16 Tragedy of the (Mismanaged) Commons: the Disappearing Natural Wetlands of Phnom Penh, Cambodia
Lihoun Teang, Chansopheaktra Sovann and Kim Neil Irvine

17 Toward Urban Climate Resilience in Indonesian Metropolitan Areas: Local Strategies and Governance Challenges in Bandung City
Martin Drenth, Margo van den Brink, Ronald Holzhacker and Johan Woltjer

18 Planning for Integrated Urban Water Management in Makassar, Indonesia
Asri Samsu, Ronald Holzhacker, Johan Woltjer and Sri Maryati

19 Enhancing Resilience in Flood Risk Management: Ideas for Implementation
Shiying Xu and Feng Zhu

20 Urban Coastal Transformation: an Exploration of Spatial Heterogeneity of Land Use (1990–2020) in Semarang City, Indonesia
Novi Maulida Ni’mah, Bambang Hari Wibisono and Mohammad Sani Roychansyah

21 Khlong Mae Kha Re-imaged: Nature-Based Solution Designs to Enhance Community Sustainability and Resilience
Kim Neil Irvine, Supanut Dejnirattisai, Pattamon Selanon, Thammarat Koottatep, Aye Pyae Pyae Aung and Chanikarn Thanasrilungkul

Part 4: Governance for Climate Change: Leadership, Stakeholder Engagement and Community Involvement


Introduction to Part 4
Christina Prell

22 Climate Change Impacts and Adaptive Responses: the Role of Social Networks in Transforming Southeast Asian Cities and Communities
Christina Prell, Monica di Gregorio and Klaus Hubacek

23 Digital Governance and Climate Adaptation: a Case Study of the Use of the e-Musrenbang Participation Tool in Surabaya, Indonesia
Ronan McDermott, Saut Sagala, Annisaa Indrarini, Danang Azhari and Talitha Aurellia Alfiansyah

24 Investigating Neighborhood-Based Disaster Resilience (Enabling and Disabling) Factors Using the Participatory Method
A Pathway toward Transformative Capacity of Urban Kampongs
Irsyad Adhi Waskita Hutama, Hitoshi Nakamura and Bakti Setiawan

25 Climate-Related Disasters: the Role of NGO s and Schools for Children’s Preparedness in Southeast Asia
Hamed Seddighi and Mónica López López

26 The Power Politics of Sustainability, Equity and Livability – Continued
Jaap de Wilde

Index