RUD - Regenerative design

Course specification
Type of study	Master academic studies
Study programme
Course title	Regenerative design
Acronym	Status	Semester	Number of classes	ECTS
RUD	elective	1	2L + 4E	9.0
Lecturers
Lecturer	dr Marina Radulj doc. dr Dijana Simonović prof. dr Malina Čvoro doc. dr Siniša Cvijić
Lecturer/Associate (practicals)	dr Marina Radulj doc. dr Siniša Cvijić
Prerequisite				Form of prerequisites
For taking the final exam: Positively rated pre-exam obligations.				Without prerequisite
Learning objectives
The aim of the course is for students to acquire knowledge that will enable them to understand, research and analyze aspects of urban regeneration in accordance with the natural context and social processes, as prerequisites for sustainable development. The student should acquire basic knowledge in the field of urbanism and architecture relevant to an integrated approach to regenerative design.
Learning outcomes
Comprehensively understandable urban regeneration, their main principles and methods in different historical, social and economic conditions; Understanding the practical aspects of the development of integrated projects of the urban regeneration process; Skills and abilities for comprehensive analysis and assessment of different degrees of endangerment of landscapes and built structures, based on an integrated approach to sustainable development; Abilities and skills for applied research, location analysis and critical thinking.
Content
Regenerative design strategies; Urban regeneration as an active method of urban renewal; The concept of urban regeneration and urban development: specific approaches, methods, techniques and tools; Regenerative design from the perspective of sustainable development; Typology of urban degraded areas and appropriate urban regeneration methods; Cultural, economic and ecological aspects in the methodology of urban regeneration; Urban regeneration as a methodological framework for sustainable urban development in the Western Balkan.
Teaching Methods
Lectures, exercises, workshops, discussions, consultations, fieldwork, presentations.
Literature
T. Turner. 1996. City as a Landscape: A Post-Postmodern View of Design and Planning. London: E&FN SPON. (Original title) Ibelings, H., The Artificial Landscape: Contemporary Architecture, Urbanism and Landscape Architecture in Nederlands, Rotterdam: Nai Publishers, 2000. (Original title) Falk, N., Turning the tide: British experience in regenerating urban docklands, European port cities in transition, Hoyle B.S., D.A, P., London: Belhaven Press, 1992. (Original title) Fernandez Per, A., Arpa, J., The Public Chance: Nuevos paisajes urbanos/New urban landscapes, Vitoria-Gasteiz: a+t ediciones, 2008 (Original title) Research into the possibility of rehabilitation and upgrade of the urban identity of Banja Luka as a landscape city through urban regulation
Evaluation and grading
Semester work Colloquia Final exam