Circular planning and adaptive design strategies to recycle wasted landscapes

Circular planning and adaptive design strategies to recycle wasted landscapes: The per-urban territories of campania plain as a case study

Amenta, L. (TU Delft Environmental Technology and Design)
Formato, E. (Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II)

Hein, Carola (editor)

2016-07-07

The Campania Region, in the South of Italy, is a territory where numerous Wasted Landscapes (WL) are recognisable, as the result of serious social
and governmental problems.
Through the last decades, many factors have been overlapping in this complex palimpsest: illegal developments and the measures to legitimize
them can be paradoxically understood as real cornerstones for the local planning system; the traces of the post-Fordist abandoned landscapes are
mixed with the historical remains, showing the deep sense of identity that still persists in the territory. On the other hand, the Campania Plain
is a porous territory characterised by an adaptive resilience. This is interwoven with the presence of areas of outstanding natural beauty, with a
resilient interstitial agriculture, and with a fragmented but resistant economy.
In this paper, two emblematic case-studies are discussed (Casaluce and Est-Naples), understanding WL as an additional category of waste with
the urgent need to be recycled, in order to: reactivate urban metabolism; to improve the quality of life, the spatial quality of the territory, and the
regional economy.

port-city
landscape
path dependency
planning

http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:31ea3113-c0cb-4fe9-b296-a70a3d602ae2

https://doi.org/10.7480/iphs.2016.4.1308

Delft University of Technology

978-94-92516-02-2

History Urbanism Resilience: Planning and Heritage, 4

17th IPHS Conference History-Urbanism-Resilience, 2016-07-17 → 2016-07-21, Delft, Netherlands

International Planning History Society Proceedings, 2468-6948, 17 (4)

Institutional Repository

conference paper

© 2016 L. Amenta, E. Formato