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Amusement parks in Baghdad on the example of selected sites

100%

Dudkiewicz M., Ismael B. S., Mahmod R. O.

Acta Scientiarum Polonorum. Architectura

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2017

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tom 16

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nr 1

The authors also discuss the chosen park complexes describing their history, composition and vegetation. Due to the prevailing heat here, an important role in the gardens of the area plays water in: canals, fountains and cascades. Pergolas and trees designed in the parks, give shadow. In the parks there grow colorful and fragrant plants such as cypresses, orange trees, pomegranates, oleanders, myrtles, water lilies, wisteria and palm trees. Equipment and small architecture is varied in the choice of materials, textures and colors. Modern Islamic landscape architecture continues to derive from its heritage, while seeking some new forms.

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Urban ludic spaces - an attempt at typologization

88%

Szalbot M.

Studies in Physical Culture and Tourism

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2009

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tom 16

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nr 2

3

Urban design for mobilities - towards material pragmatism

88%

Jensen O. B.

Urban Development Issues

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2017

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tom 56

4

Authority and urban space in the city landscape

88%

Myszka R., Niedziolka-Rybak K.

Urban Development Issues

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2018

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tom 59

5

Redefining cities in view of climatic changes “sponge city” - examples of solutions in Chinese cities at risk of flooding - Wuhan, Changde and Jinhua

88%

Maciejewska E.

Acta Scientiarum Polonorum. Architectura

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2020

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tom 19

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nr 1

6

Territorial differentiation of demographic development level of the city, the case of Cracow

88%

Zborowski A.

Geographia Polonica

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1993

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tom 61

7

Les structures demographiques et socio-economiques de quelques villes europeennes: quelques reflexions comparatives

88%

Vandermotten C., Marissal P.

Geographia Polonica

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1993

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tom 61

8

Urban restructuring in East-Central Europe: selected questions

88%

Korcelli P.

Geographia Polonica

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1995

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tom 66

9

Consumer preferences and behaviour in shopping malls in Poland with the particular reference to Krakow

75%

Szymanska A. I., Plaziak M.

Urban Development Issues

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2017

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tom 55

10

On some theoretical problems regarding the formation of a potentially meaningful cityscape

75%

Zaleckis K.

Annals of Warsaw Agricultural University. Horticulture (Landscape Architecture)

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2004

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tom 25

11

The gentrification approach as an analytical tool in assessing the effects of participatory urban policy

75%

Drozda L.

Urban Development Issues

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2018

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tom 60

12

Urban demographic transition

75%

Dumont G.-F.

Urban Development Issues

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2017

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tom 56

13

Perceiving geography as a school subject by pupils of lower secondary school (in the cities of Silesian voivodship)

75%

Hibszer A.

Prace i Studia Geograficzne

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2011

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tom 48

The article presents results of research the perception of Geography by pupils of lower-secondary schools. Examinations were conducted by students of geography during teaching practice at schools in major cities of the Silesian Voivodeship. In the ranking of the importance of school subjects Geography is located in the center of the list, whereas in the category of „liked” mathematical-natural subjects it is the second after Biology. In the upper forms this school subject becomes more and more „indifferent”. The most liked contents by pupils of the lower secondary schools are as follows: the own region, the regional geography of world and astronomical issues. On the other hand the most difficult plots are connected with a geological history of the Earth and socio-economic issues of world. The decided majority of pupils thinks that the geographical knowledge is useful in the life, and the signs of her usefulness is the sense of direction and the ability of map reading. In the majority of schools lessons of Geography undergo exclusively in the class room. The dream of pupils in relation to the geographical education are field exercises, more frequent watching films and using teaching games during lessons and the group work.

14

The culture zone in Katowice and its qualities as a public space

75%

Pistelok P.

Urban Development Issues

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2018

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tom 59

15

Methods of examining and assessing the health condition of the trees in towns

75%

Kosmala M.

Annals of Warsaw Agricultural University. Horticulture (Landscape Architecture)

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2002

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tom 23

16

Public participation in spatial planning and formation of space - change directions

75%

Sieminski W.

Człowiek i Środowisko

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2015

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tom 39

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nr 3

Because of the spaciousness of the analyses carried out in the last sub-task of the research task (Legal status of public participation in spatial planning) they are going to be presented in a separate article. The above description of the 4/5 of the research task leads to a number of conclusions that are not taken into account often enough in discussions and postulations concerning public participation. The feverishness and haste in waiting for the effects of public participation in spatial planning should be tempered with a short history (short life) of this phenomenon. Additionally, it is not possible to treat public participation, particularly in spatial planning, exclusively as a fulfilment of the democratic postulation of giving more authority to citizens. In this respect the citizens should acquire appropriate knowledge and skills without which it is not possible to imagine spatial design. It is nowadays typical that types (models) of public participation are confused. Informing, consulting, etc. are only tools of participation. The type of spontaneous participation we discriminated seems to be the most frequent way of civil participation in spatial planning in Poland right now. It is often conflicting participation that does not have its place in public participation based on consensus as is initiated and coordinated by official institutions or public administration. This shows that Poland’s spatial management has a conflict triggering nature. As a phenomenon that broadens democratic practices public participation in spatial planning and formation of space may be developed and enhanced. However, it is too often considered that this enhancement should rely on creating new (and enhancing the existing) instruments of participation – methods and techniques whereas also pointing at new fragments of social environment and social and spatial problems that are unsolvable without social participation is also a way of enhancement and broadening.

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The right to wild. Green urban wasteland in the context of urban planning

75%

Nejman R., Lepkowski M., Wilczynska A., Gawryszewska B. J.

Urban Development Issues

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2018

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tom 59

18

Ecosystem services of abandoned land in a city. An example from Poznan

75%

Zatonski J.

Ekonomia i Środowisko

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2014

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nr 4[51]

19

Urban compression patterns: Fractals and non-Euclidean geometries - inventory and prospect

75%

Griffith D. A., Arlinghaus S. L.

Quaestiones Geographicae

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2012

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tom 31

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nr 2

20

Participatory sensing networks in smart cities: review of business models

75%

Walczak D.

Intercathedra

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2012

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tom 28

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nr 4

Future Internet and global competition among cities pushes us towards a connected world where people are the source of data for governments and enterprises. The technology is out there but the number of intelligent cities increases slowly. Required infrastructure is expensive and only the richest cities can afford it. Luckily, a "smart" alternative does exist - participatory sensing. It promises sustainability by engaging citizens and enterprises in building and maintaining sensing infrastructure. This paper reviews projects based on this paradigm in terms of business models.

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