Checklists for dimension consideration - Revision history

Florian at 08:25, 18 June 2013

2013-06-18T08:25:53Z

Florian at 12:11, 13 June 2013

2013-06-13T12:11:00Z

Florian at 12:10, 13 June 2013

2013-06-13T12:10:01Z

Florian at 12:06, 13 June 2013

2013-06-13T12:06:22Z

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Florian at 10:16, 5 February 2013

2013-02-05T10:16:15Z

Florian at 09:43, 5 February 2013

2013-02-05T09:43:36Z

Florian: /* Checklist on types of citizen participation for use in urban planning consultation processes */

2013-02-04T17:21:23Z

Checklist on types of citizen participation for use in urban planning consultation processes

Florian: /* Checklist on types of citizen participation for use in urban planning consultation processes */

2013-02-04T17:20:37Z

Checklist on types of citizen participation for use in urban planning consultation processes

Florian: /* Checklist on indicators for the perception of criticality of infrastructures */

2013-02-04T17:19:56Z

Checklist on indicators for the perception of criticality of infrastructures

Florian: /* Check-list on factors that affect citizens' perception of risk */

2013-02-04T17:08:25Z

Check-list on factors that affect citizens' perception of risk

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 Physical as well as immaterial aspects shape the requirements for planning processes of urban public space to ensure [[security]] and increase [[resilience]]. Thorough analysis of the relevant users and user groups for urban built infrastructure is necessary to increase factual security, but also to address perceptions of (in)security and reduce feelings of fear in public space.
-The following general check-list for consideration of the citizen perspective in addressing security issues in urban planning helps to address security enhancing aspects and is key to contribute to enhance urban and societal [[resilience]]:
+The following general check-list helps to consider citizens' perspectives in addressing security issues in urban planning:
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 == Check-list on factors that affect citizens' perception of risk ==
-[[Perception of (in)security and risks|Social risk perception and communication of risk]] is influenced by various subjective factors. The following check-list helps to address these in urban planning. Citizens always assess [[risk|risks]], threats, and uncertainties on a subjective and individual basis. This subjective assessment has an impact on citizens' acceptance of urban planning decisions and theire physical results.
+[[Perception of (in)security and risks|Social risk perception and communication of risk]] is influenced by various subjective factors. The following check-list helps to address these in urban planning. Citizens always assess [[risk|risks]], threats, and uncertainties on a subjective and individual basis. This subjective assessment has an impact on citizens' acceptance of urban planning decisions and on the physical results (built urban space) of those planning decisions.
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 ==Checklist on types of citizen participation for use in urban planning consultation processes==
-The following check-list is a compilation of different forms of participation methods in [[urban planning]] processes<ref>United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT): Human settlements in crisis. Inclusive and Sustainable Urban Planning: A Guide for Municipalities, vol. 1,  An Introduction to Urban Strategic Planning. United Nations UN Settlements Programme, 2007b, 20-21. Retrieved from: http://www.unhabitat.org/pmss/listItemDetails.aspx?publicationID=2662 [last access: 2011-11-01].</ref>.
+The following check-list is a compilation of different forms of participation methods in [[urban planning]] processes<ref>United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT): Human settlements in crisis. Inclusive and Sustainable Urban Planning: A Guide for Municipalities, vol. 1. An Introduction to Urban Strategic Planning. United Nations UN Settlements Programme, 2007b, 20-21. Retrieved from: http://www.unhabitat.org/pmss/listItemDetails.aspx?publicationID=2662 [last access: 2011-11-01].</ref>.
 Those methods can support urban planners who seek to expand on citizen and [[stakeholders|stakeholder]] involvement, in particular with a view to increase all aspects of [[resilience|urban resilience]], including the societal ones and [[Culture aspects|culture]], [[Legal aspects|legal]] and [[Ethics aspects|ethics]] aspects of urban [[security]].

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 |}
-== Check-list on dimensions to consider in order to enhance citizens perception of safety in urban crowded places<ref>Source: http://www.queraum.org/pdfs/Info_Sicherheit.pdf.</ref>==
+== Check-list on dimensions to consider in order to enhance citizens perception of safety in urban crowded places<ref>Source. Retrieved from: http://www.queraum.org/pdfs/Info_Sicherheit.pdf.</ref>==
 The check-list below summarises the various dimensions to considere in order to enhance [[Perception of (in)security|citizens' perception of security]] in crowded urban places:
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 ==Checklist on types of citizen participation for use in urban planning consultation processes==
-The following check-list is a compilation of different forms of participation methods in [[urban planning]] processes<ref>UN-HABITAT (2007b): Human settlements in crisis. Inclusive and Sustainable Urban Planning: A Guide for Municipalities. Vol. 1. An Introduction to Urban Strategic Planning. United Nations UN Settlements Programme, pp. 20-21. Retrieved from: http://www.unhabitat.org/pmss/listItemDetails.aspx?publicationID=2662 [last access: 2011-11-01].</ref>.
+The following check-list is a compilation of different forms of participation methods in [[urban planning]] processes<ref>United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN-HABITAT): Human settlements in crisis. Inclusive and Sustainable Urban Planning: A Guide for Municipalities, vol. 1,  An Introduction to Urban Strategic Planning. United Nations UN Settlements Programme, 2007b, 20-21. Retrieved from: http://www.unhabitat.org/pmss/listItemDetails.aspx?publicationID=2662 [last access: 2011-11-01].</ref>.
 Those methods can support urban planners who seek to expand on citizen and [[stakeholders|stakeholder]] involvement, in particular with a view to increase all aspects of [[resilience|urban resilience]], including the societal ones and [[Culture aspects|culture]], [[Legal aspects|legal]] and [[Ethics aspects|ethics]] aspects of urban [[security]].

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 [[Category:Legal]]
 [[Category:Social]]
-[[File:t.png|25px|right|This page provides information about content and use of the Vitruv tools]]
 This general information page is an overview of '''checklists for consideration of culture, legal, ethics and social aspects''' for use in security-related [[urban planning]]. The checklists below are linked to from relevant pages in Securipedia. The rationale is to support a participatory approach by involving citizens as the ultimate end-users of the results of [[urban planning]].

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 [[Category:Legal]]
 [[Category:Social]]
+[[File:t.png|25px|right|This page provides information about content and use of the Vitruv tools]]
 This general information page is an overview of '''checklists for consideration of culture, legal, ethics and social aspects''' for use in security-related [[urban planning]]. The checklists below are linked to from relevant pages in Securipedia. The rationale is to support a participatory approach by involving citizens as the ultimate end-users of the results of [[urban planning]].

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 ==Checklist on types of citizen participation for use in urban planning consultation processes==
-Following list provides an overview of different forms of participation methods in [[urban planning]] processes according to UN-HABITAT (2007:20-21)<ref>UN-HABITAT (2007b): Human settlements in crisis. Inclusive and Sustainable Urban Planning: A Guide for Municipalities. Vol. 1. An Introduction to Urban Strategic Planning. United Nations UN Settlements Programme. Retrieved from: http://www.unhabitat.org/pmss/listItemDetails.aspx?publicationID=2662 [last access: 2011-11-01].</ref>.
+Following list provides an overview of different forms of participation methods in [[urban planning]] processes<ref>UN-HABITAT (2007b): Human settlements in crisis. Inclusive and Sustainable Urban Planning: A Guide for Municipalities. Vol. 1. An Introduction to Urban Strategic Planning. United Nations UN Settlements Programme, pp. 20-21. Retrieved from: http://www.unhabitat.org/pmss/listItemDetails.aspx?publicationID=2662 [last access: 2011-11-01].</ref>.
 Those participation methods can support urban planners who seek to expand on citizen and [[stakeholders|stakeholder]] involvement, in particular with a view to increase all aspects of [[resilience|urban resilience]], including the societal ones and [[Culture aspects|culture]], [[Legal aspects|legal]] and [[Ethics aspects|ethics]] aspects of urban [[security]].

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 |}
-==Checklist on indicators for the perception of criticality of infrastructures==
+==Checklist of indicators for perceived criticality of infrastructures==
+[[Critical infrastructure|Criticality of urban and other infrastructure]] needs assessing from both an objective and a subjective point of view because security-enhancing urban planning needs to comprehensively address both facts and citizens' felt needs. The following check-list helps to consider citizens' subjective perception of criticality of urban infrastructure and related requirements for urban planning to provide for its appropriate protection.
-[[Critical infrastructure|Infrastructure criticality]] is assessed according to varying variables and criteria. Political perception of criticality is varying according to diverging national situations and (legislative and cultural) preconditions, all in all determining the political discourse. To determine [[security]] demands as a public good with respect to strategic [[urban planning]], it is even more important to consider citizens' subjective perception of infrastructure criticality and protection requirements.
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 == Check-list on factors that affect citizens' perception of risk ==
-[[Social risk perception|Social risk perception and communication of risk]] is influenced by various subjective factors. The following check-list helps to address these in urban planning. Citizens always assess [[risk|risks]], threats and uncertainties on a subjective and individual basis, and this subjective assessment has an impact on citizens' acceptance of urban planning decisions and there physical results.
+[[Perception of (in)security and risks|Social risk perception and communication of risk]] is influenced by various subjective factors. The following check-list helps to address these in urban planning. Citizens always assess [[risk|risks]], threats and uncertainties on a subjective and individual basis, and this subjective assessment has an impact on citizens' acceptance of urban planning decisions and there physical results.
 {| class="wikitable"