Português - "[...] Without a national regime that is committed to equity, heightened competitiveness of a particular city will likely only produce polarization, and diversity may result in rivalry rather than tolerance. The term urban revitalization need not refer to success only by those at the top, but there is no necessary linkage between economic growth and social equity. [...] requirements for construction of affordable housing by private developers through linkage policies and inclusionary zoning, allocation of the city’s own capital budget for housing provision, promotion of waterfront development that focuses on the needs of local residents, adoption of living wage ordinances, increased investment in education, and enforcement of fair labor standards and antidiscrimination laws are all measures that can support the development of capacities among a city’s residents and move toward the
model of the just city. [...]" (FAINSTEIN, 2005).
Keywords: high levels of interaction among persons of different social background, small-scaled neighborhoods basic demand, multi-leveled economic scales investment, diverse urban planning in cities,
future in sustainable housing,
expanded public realm, multiple social groupings,
national housing policy, varied physical design, local community engagement,
socio-environmental performance, mixes of uses, community cohesion, affordable housing,
sanitation infrastructure,
strategic contradictions,
extreme events,
common interest, historic ties,
cultural diversity,
human development,
public spaces, social programs, water infrastructure,
urban diversity, bus system,
trade-offs,
diversity,
fairness, residents, visitors,
tourism,
equity
Português:
planejamento urbano
Blanke, Jennifer; Corrigan, Gemma. Economic growth and fair development are not in conflict, Jan 18, 2016. Available from <
https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2016/01/promoting-inclusive-growth-for-healthy-economies/ >. access on 11 July
2022.
FAINSTEIN, Susan S. Cities and diversity: should we want it? Can we plan for it?. Urban affairs review, v. 41, n. 1, p. 3-19, 2005. Available from <
https://www.academia.edu/download/32303762/cities_and_diversities__should_we_want_it__can_we_plan_for_it_.pdf >. access on 11 July
2022.
Frank Gehry. Available from <
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Gehry >. access on 12 November 2015.
Pica-Alfano, Lindsay. 6 ways cities can promote diversity, inclusion and equity: From big data to community engagement, local governments are making more concerted efforts to fight discrimination and opportunity gaps in their communities. Available from <
https://govlaunch.com/stories/6-ways-cities-can-promote-diversity-inclusion-and-equity >. access on 8 July
2022.
http://www.google.com.br/search?hl=pt-BR&q=%22urban+areas%22+diversity&btnG=Pesquisar
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GregorioIvanoff - 09 Jul 2022
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