
Contents
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9 Integrating the Social Sciences: Area Studies, Quantitative Methods, and Problem-Oriented Research
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17.1 Introduction 17.1 Introduction
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17.2 A Brief History 17.2 A Brief History
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17.3 From Smart City to Humane Smart City 17.3 From Smart City to Humane Smart City
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17.4 The Seven Characteristics of Humane Smart Cities 17.4 The Seven Characteristics of Humane Smart Cities
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17.4.1 Smart Economy 17.4.1 Smart Economy
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17.4.2 Smart People 17.4.2 Smart People
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17.4.3 Smart Mobility 17.4.3 Smart Mobility
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17.4.4 Smart Living 17.4.4 Smart Living
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17.4.5 Smart Environment 17.4.5 Smart Environment
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17.4.6 Smart Governance 17.4.6 Smart Governance
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17.4.7 Smart Social Inclusion 17.4.7 Smart Social Inclusion
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17.5 Examples of Interdisciplinary Projects 17.5 Examples of Interdisciplinary Projects
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17.5.1 Periphèria Project 17.5.1 Periphèria Project
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17.5.2 MyNeighbourhood Project 17.5.2 MyNeighbourhood Project
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17.5.3 Save Energy Project 17.5.3 Save Energy Project
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17.5.4 Smart Campus Project 17.5.4 Smart Campus Project
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17.6 Conclusion 17.6 Conclusion
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References References
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17 Humane Smart Cities
Get accessEduardo M. Costa is a professor of innovation at the Federal University of Santa Catarina in Brazil; and founder and president of Pi-Academy, an international consulting company on all aspects of innovation, with offices in Rio and in Florianópolis. He is the author of Global E-commerce Strategies for Small Businesses (2001), published in English, Chinese, and Japanese (2001, 2003).
Álvaro D. Oliveira is a visiting professor at Aalto University, Helsinki, Finland, and an invited professor at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN), Natal, Brazil. He is the president of the Human Smart Cities Network and president emeritus of the European Network of Living Labs (EnoLL). He is the CEO of Smart City Services company, where he operates his consultancy and engineering activity focused on the Human Smart Cities transformation process. He is a founder of Living Labs user driven open innovation that has evolved into Urban Living Labs at the heart of the Human Smart Cities.
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Published:06 March 2017
Cite
Abstract
Humane smart cities is a new field of study that addresses what has to be done in cities to make them more livable and more in tune with their citizen’s wishes and needs. The concept is different from the existing smart city concept. The latter focuses on technology as the main driver of change. Humane smart cities use all the power of technology but only in direct connection with citizens’ needs. Boroughs should contain options for living, working, and playing in the same region. Transport should focus on walking, biking, and public transport rather than cars. Cocreation and close interaction between citizens and City Hall should become the norm. In short, the chapter examines how we can keep the good things we like in the city and avoid the bad ones that were brought about by poor planning and wrong models of urban development.
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