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                    [Title] => Can green urbanism save our cities?
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There is no turning back and the number of people that share the world’s limited resources continues to rise.
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                    [AuthorName] => Joy Angelica  Subido
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Most modern cities developed from settlements along rivers or around ports. This was because waterborne craft were the prevalent mode of transport for people and freight. The cars and planes took over and the water’s edge was forgotten. Today, progressive metropolises worldwide are rediscovering this urban relationship with water bodies, which is helping to define a new nature-oriented and eco-friendly concept of building cities — landscape urbanism.


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                    [Title] => Visions and Visionaries
                    [Summary] => Last week I introduced the Philippine audience to the colorful Singaporean planner and architect William Lim. Lim’s views on Asian urbanism and architecture form part of an emerging discourse on the nature of post-colonial, post-modern development of Eastern and Asian nations; the physical manifestation of which is increasingly centered in these nations’ urban centers and primate cities.


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                    [Title] => Asian Urbanism: Visions & visionaries
                    [Summary] => This is the century of Asian Urbanism. Way before we even hit the next one, most of the population of this dynamic region will be living in cities. Asia will host the largest and densest cities in the world redefining and reshaping the reality and definition of urbanism into one that we only have an inkling of today.


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URBANISM

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                    [Title] => Asian Urbanism: Visions & visionaries
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abtest

Mobility, a feature of democracy? But 88% of Metro Manila is at the losing end

By Maria Golda Hilario | September 15, 2020 - 5:45pm

Our streets and roads have become daily manifestations of inequality and exclusion.

News Commentary

Can green urbanism save our cities?

By Joy Angelica Subido | November 26, 2011 - 12:00am

There is no turning back and the number of people that share the world’s limited resources continues to rise.

Modern Living

Green and blue cities

By CITY SENSE By Paulo Alcazaren | February 17, 2007 - 12:00am

Most modern cities developed from settlements along rivers or around ports. This was because waterborne craft were the prevalent mode of transport for people and freight. The cars and planes took over and...

Modern Living

Visions and Visionaries

By CITY SENSE By Paulo Alcazaren | September 8, 2001 - 12:00am

Last week I introduced the Philippine audience to the colorful Singaporean planner and architect William Lim. Lim’s views on Asian urbanism and architecture form part of an emerging discourse on the nature of...

Modern Living

Asian Urbanism: Visions & visionaries

By CITY SENSE By Paulo Alcazaren | September 1, 2001 - 12:00am

This is the century of Asian Urbanism. Way before we even hit the next one, most of the population of this dynamic region will be living in cities. Asia will host the largest and densest cities in the world redefining...

Modern Living