Geographical planning of space quarterly journal

Geographical planning of space quarterly journal

Evaluating the Sustainable Urban Development Indicators and Investigating their Effectiveness in Achieving Regeneration Goals: A case study of Hamadan city

Document Type : Research Paper

Authors
1 Department of Geography and Urban Planning, Marand Branch, Islamic Azad University, Marand, Iran
2 Department of Urban Planning and Architecture, Maragheh Branch, Islamic Azad University, Maragheh, Iran
Abstract
A B S T R A C T
The development of the scope and type of problems of metropolises, especially in physical dimensions, requires the necessity of revision and transformation in the urban management system according to processes such as globalization, the trend of theories related to sustainability and space reproduction processes. The present review is methodologically practical, with the aim of describing and analyzing the goals of sustainable regeneration based on library studies. In this study, by reviewing research documents and literature; 6 dimensions, 32 components and 78 indicators related to the research were examined. The results of evaluation and prioritization of experts and the analysis of path coefficients related to the 6 dimensions of sustainable development under investigation show that in the application of sustainable development with a regeneration approach, according to the characteristics of Iranian metropolises, in order of physical dimensions with a path coefficient of 0.567, t value of 7.339 and Weight (0.1806) has the most positive and meaningful effect, functional (0.1714), environmental (0.1712), economic (0.1633), social and cultural (0.1604) and then aesthetic (semantic reading) and perception (0.1531) dimensions have the least effect and importance. Are. In an integrated evaluation, it can be concluded that not only the understanding of the concept of sustainable development in the regeneration of urban projects in domestic studies has not occurred sufficiently, but also due to superficial insight and lack of proper understanding of the fundamental concepts and the two-way relationship of these two approaches, there is a need to study There is more depth in this area. In connection with the role of urban regeneration projects in achieving the goals of sustainable development through the perspective of intellectual capital as a driver of growth in metropolises and improving their quality of life, we can benefit.
Extended Abstract
Introduction
Hamedan province with a population of 1,738,234 people has 29 cities and 1,097,217 urban residents, which includes 63.12% of the total population of the province, and Hamedan city alone with a population of 554,406 houses 50.52% of the total urban population of the province. Is. Since the first radial plan of the German Karl Frisch in 1310, the city of Hamadan has expanded from the main and central dominant core to the surrounding areas and residential and scattered cores have been formed and could play an effective role in the structure of the city. to be but by playing the dominant residential-activity role while expanding the spiral, they fueled the reduction of sustainability flow and double pressure on local resources, and while creating a dual urban-rural face, they led to the process of production and reproduction of the worn-out middle fabric, which is now a place for emerging All kinds of problems and reduced flow have become stable.
 
Methodology
This research is practical and fundamental in terms of its analytical and exploratory nature. The collection methods are based on documentary and library studies, surveys and interviews. Qualitative data was prepared with an open questionnaire and through interviews, as well as the review of documents and quantitative data used in this research numerically and through the weighting of Delphi questionnaires based on the consensus index model to determine importance, certainty and priority. In the present research, first by reviewing the most important researches in relation to the research literature in the first step; 6 dimensions, 32 components and 78 indicators were extracted. Then the selected indicators were provided to the Delphi group and they were asked to rate each of the indicators in the form of a consensus index to determine the importance, certainty and priority, as well as the options and indicators that Their opinion can have an effect on the non-realization of sustainable urban development in the process of regeneration and worn-out fabric. The developed indicators were ranked based on the process of hierarchical analysis of influence and effectiveness (pairwise comparison). In the final part of the research, to analyze the data, the structural equation modeling technique with the partial least square approach of the Smart PLS software was used to evaluate the conceptual model of the research.
 
Results and discussion
The results of evaluation and prioritization of experts show that in the application of sustainable development with a regeneration approach, according to the characteristics of Iranian metropolises, in order of physical (0.1806), functional (0.1714), environmental (0.1712), economic (0.1633), social and cultural (0.1604) dimensions. ) and aesthetics (semantic reading) and perception (0.1531) have the most effect and importance. According to the results, the physical dimension of sustainable development on the regeneration process with a path coefficient of 0.567 and t value of 7.339 shows that it has a positive and significant effect on the regeneration approach. In evaluating the impact of the functional dimension on the regeneration process, the path coefficient is 0.559 and the t value is 6.384, which has a positive and significant effect on the regeneration structure. Examining the environmental dimension with a path coefficient of 0.484 and t value of 5.388 shows that this dimension has a positive and significant effect on the nature of the subject. The path coefficient of 0.359 and the t value of 5.224 in the investigation of the effect of the aesthetic dimension (semantic reading) and perception explain this issue, which has a positive and relatively weak effect on the reconstruction structure. The social and cultural dimension with a coefficient of 0.505 and a t value of 5.321 has a significant effect on the reconstruction structure. The analysis of the coefficients of the path related to the 6 dimensions of the sustainable development study shows that the physical index has the highest impact, followed by functional, environmental, economic, social and cultural dimensions, and then aesthetics (semantic reading) and perception, which have the least impact on the regeneration structure. Iran has big cities.
 
Conclusion
The process of renovating and re-creating the worn-out tissues of Iran's metropolises, especially Hamadan city, has faced many challenges, which are caused by various social, cultural, political, executive, financial and legal factors, and on a case-by-case and continuous basis, its physical tissue is in an unfavorable condition. Has set. Based on this, the management of metropolises should be responsive to the changing trends in the city by monitoring and evaluating major challenges, especially to the quality of housing and dilapidated structures, and its strategic measures should be proportionate to urban issues and current developments, and should be more responsible and responsive compared to the society. As an important part of the social learning system, it should function better and finally play an important role in predicting, discovering and welcoming the future. The concern of this research is due to some functional features of the sustainable development approach in dealing with these kinds of issues, which differentiates them from the usual perspectives of renovation or regeneration in terms of how they are applied. In connection with the importance of sustainable development dimensions and its effects on worn-out structures and improving the quality of residence, he believes that neighborhoods are the cities of tomorrow; Although their issues and challenges are not as big as the city's complex, which leads to a crisis. But their planning system and management structure lacks a coherent and specific approach to provide a future perspective for sustainability, and therefore, they are trapped in a mass of unplanned and physical inefficiencies.
 
Funding
There is no funding support.
 
Authors’ Contribution
Authors contributed equally to the conceptualization and writing of the article. All of the authors approved thecontent of the manuscript and agreed on all aspects of the work declaration of competing interest none.
 
Conflict of Interest
Authors declared no conflict of interest.
 
Acknowledgments
We are grateful to all the scientific consultants of this paper.
Keywords

  1. Abbasi, G., mousavi, Y., Ghasmi, I., & Ahadnejad, M. (2020). Analysis of Regeneration Sustainability of the City Central Texture Case study: Central Texture of Zanjan City. Journal of Sustainable city, 3(2), 1-16. [In Persian].
  2. Arzamani, M., Vatanparast, M., & motamadi, M. (2020). Partaking Strategies in Developing Regeneration Indicators for Bojnourd City with a Sustainable Development Outlook. Islamic Art Studies, 16(38), 20-36. [In Persian].
  3. Boyle, L., & Michell, K. (2020). Key ingredients for a collaborative urban regeneration strategy in the global south. Construction Economics and Building, 20(2), 150–164.
  4. Chelaru, D. A., & Iordache, I. (2022). Sustainable urban regeneration as an opportunity to redesign urban cores. In Present Environment and Sustainable Development (pp. 67-68).
  5. De Jesus Dionisio, R., Schindler, M., & Kingham, S. (2020). Tools for sustainable change: How spatial decision-support tools support transformative urban regeneration. International Journal of E-Planning Research, 9(2), 21–42.
  6. De Magalhães, C. (2015). Urban Regeneration. In International Encyclopedia of the Social & Behavioral Sciences. (Vol. 24, pp. 919–925). Elsevier
  7. Habibi, S. M., & Maqsoudi, M. (2010). Urban restoration: definitions, theories, experiences, global charters and resolutions, urban methods and measures (2009). Tehran: Tehran University Publications. [In Persian].
  8. Hatami, M., Soleimani, H., Gandomkar, A., & Saberi, H. (2020). Investigating the strategies of the livability structure of Abarkoh city. quarterly of new attitudes in human geography, 12(3), 41-62. [In Persian].
  9. Hemphill, L., Berry, J., & McGreal, S. (2004). An indicator-based approach to measuring sustainable urban regeneration performance: Part 1, conceptual foundations and methodological framework. Urban studies, 41(4), 725-755.
  10. Heydari, Leila and Azar, Ali (2019). Investigating the place of new models of urban planning in new urban neighborhoods (case study: Yaghchian neighborhood of Tabriz). quarterly of new attitudes in human geography, 11 (3), 355-372. [In Persian].
  11. Hoseinzadeh, A., Farahani, M., & Motahari, S. (2022). Rehabilitation Projects and Evaluating Their Effectiveness in Achieving Sustainable Urban Development (Case Study: Rehabilitation Projects in Tehran). Journal of Environmental Science and Technology, [In Persian].
  12. Hosseini, S. K., Moosa Kazemi, M., & houshyar, H. (2020). Measuring the sustainability and analyzing the factors affecting sustainable development in urban areas (Case study: Mahabad city). Geography (Regional Planning), 10(1), 471-491. [In Persian].
  13. Iran Urban Regeneration Company. (2022). Hamedan regeneration studies: https://udrc.ir/[In Persian].2
  14. Izadfar, N., Rezaei, M. R., & mohammadi, H. (2020). Assessment of effective factors on the future of Inefficient Urban Tissue Based (Case Study: Yazd). Geographical Urban Planning Research (GUPR), 8(2), 327-345. [In Persian].
  15. Jones, P., & Evans, J. (2006). Urban Regeneration, Governance and the State: Exploring Notions of Distance and Proximity. Urban Studies, 43(9), 1491–1509.
  16. Kim, H. W., McCarty, D. A., & Lee, J. (2020). Enhancing sustainable urban regeneration through smart technologies: An assessment of local urban regeneration strategic plans in Korea. Sustainability (Switzerland), 12(17). https://doi.org/10.3390/SU12176868
  17. Korkmaz, C., & Balaban, O. (2020). Sustainability of urban regeneration in Turkey: Assessing the performance of the North Ankara Urban Regeneration Project. Habitat International, 95, 102081.
  18. Magalhães & Santosac, E. (2021). Evaluating the potential of mobility plans for achieving sustainable urban development. Research in Transportation Business & Management, 218(3), 1-21.
  19. Mareeva, V. M., Ahmad, A. M., Ferwati, M. S., & Garba, S. B. (2022). Sustainable Urban Regeneration of Blighted Neighborhoods: The Case of Al Ghanim Neighborhood, Doha, Qatar. Sustainability, 14(12), 6963.
  20. Markus, G. B., & Krings, A. (2020) Planning, participation, and power in a shrinking city: The Detroit Works Project. Journal of Urban Affairs, 42(8), 1141-1163.
  21. Meschede, C. (2019)."Information dissemination related to the Sustainable Development Goals on German local governmental websites". Aslib Journal of Information Management, 71 (3), 440-455.
  22. Miller, B., & Mössner, S. (2020). Urban sustainability and counter-sustainability: Spatial contradictions and conflicts in policy and governance in the Freiburg and Calgary metropolitan regions. Urban Studies, 57(11), 2241-2262.
  23. Mohamadi, S., & Sobhani, N. (2018). Evaluation ofSustainableDevelopment Indicators in the Middle Eastwith an emphasisOn Country Iran. Geographical Planning of Space, 8(28), 99-114. [In Persian].
  24. Mohammadi Sarindizaj, M. (2020). Investigation of the Role of Regeneration Strategy in Organizing Old and Worn-out Textures of Cities with Sustainable Development Approach Case Study: Ghariban neighborhood of Ardabil. Journal of Sustainable city, 3(3). [In Persian].
  25. Naderi, S. M., & Ranjbardar, M. A. (2022). Clarifying Urban Regeneration Criteria in order to Achieve Sustainable Development Case Study: Briyank Neighborhood, Region 10, Tehran). Journal of Sustainable Urban & Regional Development Studies (JSURDS), 3(2), 205-222. [In Persian].
  26. Ouyang, W., Wang, B., Tian, L., & Niu, X. (2017). Spatial Deprivation of Urban Public Services in Migrant Enclaves under the Context of a Rapidly Urbanizing China: An Evaluation Based on Suburban Shanghai. Cities, 60, 436–445.
  27. Romanelli, M., Ferrara, M., Metallo, C., Reina, R., Varriale, L., Ventura, M., ... & Buonocore, F. (2022, August). Advancing urban regeneration projects for sustainable development and intellectual capital. In European Conference on Knowledge Management (Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 1002-1009).
  28. Salvia, A. L., Leal Filho, W., Brandli, L. L., & Griebeler, J. S. (2019). Assessing research trends related to Sustainable Development Goals: Local and global issues. Journal of cleaner production, 208, 841-849.
  29. Shokouhi, M. A., Khademi, A., & zamanipour, M. (2020). An Analysis of the future Challenges of Environmental Sustainability of Iranian Metropolises. Geographical Planning of Space, 10(37), 107-122. [In Persian].
  30. Statistics of Hamadan municipality. (2017). It can be seen through Hamedan municipality website: https://www.hamedan.ir/[In Persian].
  31. Tomczyk, E., & Basińska, P. (2022). Urban regeneration and sustainable development–an attempt to assess a sustainable character of revitalisation processes in Poland. Ekonomia i Środowisko-Economics and Environment, 81(2), 58-73.
  32. Wei, Z., & Chiu, R.L.H. (2018). Livability of subsidized housing estates in marketized socialist China: An institutional interpretation. Cities, 83 (1), 108-117.
  33. Wu, J., Guo, S., Huang, H., Liu, W., & Xiang, Y. (2018). Information and communications technologies for sustainable development goals: state-of-the-art, needs and perspectives. IEEE Communications Surveys & Tutorials, 20(3), 2389-2406.
  34. Wu, R., Li, Z., & Wang, S. (2021). The varying driving forces of urban land expansion in China: Insights from a spatial-temporal analysis. Science of The Total Environment, 766, 142591.
  35. Xie, F., Liu, G., & Zhuang, T. (2021). A comprehensive review of urban regeneration governance for developing appropriate governance arrangements. Land, 10(5).
  36. Yazdankhah, F., Ahmadzadeh, H., Beyghbabaye, B., & Panahi, A. (2021). Empowerment of dysfunctional urban structures in order to sustainable development of Tabriz metropolis from the perspective of sociology of city. Sociological studies, 14(51), 67-97. [In Persian].
  37. Zapata Moya, Á. R., & Navarro Yáñez, C. J. (2021). Urban regeneration policies and mental health in a context of economic crisis in Andalusia (Spain). Journal of Housing and the Built Environment, 36(2), 393-405.
  38. Zarei, M. Ebrahim (2012). The physical-spatial structure of Hamedan city from the beginning of the Islamic period to the end of the Qajar period based on the available evidence. Archaeological researches of Iran, 1(1), 57-82. [In Persian].