In urbanism, verticalization is the rapid increase of inner city apartment high-rise buildings, resulting in the development of "vertical" city parts and urban densification.[1]
Although both verticalization and densification processes in cities can provide several advantages, such modifications in the urban landscape were implemented extremely fast, especially after the Second World War.[2]
In order to increase densities, urban housing policies encouraged new forms of vertical building.[3] The process of verticalization is also related to consumer culture and symbols of power.[4]
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Kenzo Tange Lecture: Toyo Ito, "Tomorrow's Architecture"
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References
- ^ Thung, Tanja Michaela (2009). Vertikalisierung im brasilianischen Wohnungsbau : Analyse von innerstädtischen Hochhaus-Quartieren in Goiânia. Dissertation.
- ^ Krüger, Eduardo; Suga, Mauro (2009). Recommendations of Height Restrictions for Urban Canyons in Curitiba, Brazil.
- ^ Burgess, Rod (1992). Latin America urban housing Policies in the modernization period. In: Carmona, Marisa. Urban restructuring and deregulations in Latin America.
- ^ Machado, JR; Méndes, CM. (2003). O processo de verticalização do centro de Maringá-PR, Brasil[permanent dead link].
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This page was last edited on 22 November 2017, at 23:52