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所在平台: Coursera |
课程主页: https://www.coursera.org/learn/contemporary-garden-city-concept-from-asia
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课程名称：亚洲当代花园城市概念 课程概述：本课程关注当代城市规划问题，特别是花园城市概念，探讨全球范围内将绿色空间融入城市的趋势，以应对环境挑战。世界各地的城市正在努力引入绿色元素，以应对气候变化、自然灾害和政治不稳定等问题。课程讨论了从传统城市结构向分散绿色网络的转变，强调该转变的重要性。 课程大纲： 1. 欢迎与课程前调查：欢迎学生加入《亚洲当代花园城市概念》课程，并请填写前调查以便更好地了解学员需求。 2. 介绍：模块1为课程引入部分，解释理解后续模块所需的关键概念。 3. 城市规划中的农业-住宅混合使用社区再评估：以西东京市为例，重新评估城市农田的多重经济、社会和环境利益。 4. 混合城乡风景：探讨亚洲独特的农业与居住区混合的风景，挑战传统的城乡划分。 5. 城市农业作为地方食品系统：探讨城市农业与地方食品系统之间的关系，强调其在东京城乡混合区的生存与发展。 6. 作为生动遗产的城市 agroforestry 系统：关注城市农业与林业相结合的历史背景及其现代意义，讨论面对城市化所面临的保护挑战。 7. 收获健康与福祉：城市农场的力量：模块深入探讨城市农场如何作为社会平台，促进不同背景人士的交流。 8. 区域城市的紧凑城市与城市农业：讨论在日本小型城市中，紧凑城市政策与城市农业的应用，以实现可持续的发展。 9. 国际视角：从亚洲（特别是日本）的角度介绍当代花园城市概念，比较不同城市的土地使用，探讨国际专家对日本城市农业的看法及其全球意义。 10. 共同讨论所学：课程结束时，鼓励学生进行总结与交流。 11. 课程后调查：课程结束后的反馈与建议。 本课程希望通过理论与实例结合，加深学生对当代花园城市理念的理解，促进可持续城市发展的探索与实践。
Name:Welcome & Pre-Course Survey
Description:Welcome to the Coursera! Dear Students, Welcome to “Contemporary Garden City Concept from Asia”! When you start the course, please take a few minutes to fill out our pre-course survey in this section. This helps us understand who you are so that we can accommodate you in the best way possible. Thank you for your cooperation. We hope to create a great learning community where we can learn from one another. Please post your questions and thoughts and exchange views on the course topics in the Discussion Forum. Your posts will be occasionally monitored by course staff; however, owing to the large number of students and limited resources, we may not be able to answer all questions. We would appreciate your understanding. Thank you for signing up for the course “Contemporary Garden City Concept from Asia.” We hope you enjoy the course! Best Regards, The UTokyo MOOC
Name:Introduction
Description:Module 1 will be the introductory part, explaining the critical concepts needed to understand each topic in Module 2 to Module 7.
Name:Re-Evaluation of Agri-Residential Mixed Use Neighborhoods in Urban Planning: Case of Nishitokyo City
Description:"Agri-residential mixed use neighborhood” is a low-rise residential neighborhood with urban farmlands surrounded by houses often seen in the suburban areas of Tokyo. Urban farmlands are now being re-evaluated as they have multiple benefits economically, socially and environmentally. With reference to the case of Nishitokyo City, land use pattern, land use planning system, and efforts to conserve and create urban farmlands are introduced.
Name:Mixed Urban-Rural Landscape
Description:This module examines the distinctive landscape of Asia, where agricultural land mixed with residential areas, and explores its formation mechanisms. It challenges traditional urban planning that divides 'urban' and 'rural' areas, and reviews recent studies on the effects of mixed land use. Using Tokyo as a case study, this module examines the characteristics of landscapes that mix agricultural and residential land uses.
Name:Urban Agriculture as Local Food Systems
Description:Contrary to popular belief, cities are not just concrete jungles, but also thriving hubs of agriculture. The global trend of “urban” agriculture has gained significant traction, thanks to its myriad benefits for urban sustainability. This module delves into the fascinating link between urban agriculture and local food systems, a practice that is not only compatible but also thriving in urban-rural mixed areas in Tokyo. The first half of the module provides a comprehensive lecture on the background, concept, and local context, while the second half features insightful interviews with practitioners who are actively supporting local food systems.
Name:Urban Agroforestry System as Living Heritage
Description:This module focuses on the historical background and contemporary significance of urban agroforestry systems that integrates agriculture and forestry as one system. It will also address the conservation efforts and challenges by urban farmers to inherite circular systems in the face of urbanization. The importance of recognizing and conserving these systems to address global challenges such as climate change and biodiversity conservation is emphasized.
Name:Harvesting Health and Well-being: The Power of Urban Farms
Description:In part 2, the module explores how urban farms in large cities play essential roles as social platforms for people with various backgrounds and needs. The module includes interview clips of two innovative urban farms in Tokyo.
Name:Compact City & Urban Agriculture in Regional Cities
Description:While metropolitan development practices and policies, especially those in Tokyo, are mainly discussed in previous modules, smaller regional cities in Japan are also facing various urban problems in particular related to population decline.Therefore, this module shows the expectation of compact city policy and urban agriculture in smaller regional cities for sustainable urban forms both economically and environmentally.
Name:An International Perspective
Description:Module 8 introduces the Contemporary Garden City Concept from an Asian, particularly Japanese, perspective, highlighting the potential for sustainable urban planning. A comparison of land use in East Rutherford, Argenteuil, and Nerima not only illustrates differences in urban-rural integration but also underscores the global relevance of this issue. In Module 8, the lecture is conducted as a panel discussion with experts from the UK, Italy, and Germany to explore international perspectives on Japanese urban agriculture and its implications for the Contemporary Garden City Concept. Three questions are posed to the panelists regarding similarities, potential learning opportunities, and the role of urban agriculture in a changing world.
Name:Let's discuss what we've learned together
Description:
Name:Post-Course Survey
Description:
The course focuses on contemporary urban planning issues, particularly the Garden City concept, addressing the global trend of integrating green spaces into cities to combat environmental challenges. Cities worldwide are striving to introduce green elements regardless of location, driven by concerns such as climate change, natural disasters, and political instability. The course discusses the transition from traditional urban structures to dispersed green matrices, emphasizing the importance of
