Architecture, Landscape, and Design in Post-Mining Territories

Herausgeber: Post-Mining Network

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This edited collection explores how architects, planners, and landscape architects can engage with former mining sites and communities. Chapters investigate how to move from an extractivist system towards a territorialist project, working towards the reappropriation of territorial resources after centuries of subordination of local and immigrant populations. The first part reviews cases from European sites, including examples from France, Germany, and Romania that highlight intangible heritage as the subject of a territorial project. A special focus is placed on the coalfields of northern France, a UNESCO World Heritage site since 2012, where many experimental projects are being carried out. The second part explores the great American landscapes transformed by the extractive industry in the United States, Brazil, and Chile. Fully illustrated throughout, this book features photos showcasing architectural and landscape achievements, as well as drawings of future projects. Contributors respond to the design challenges of post-mining landscapes, foreshadowing new and varied transformative horizons. The cases present a rich and articulate collection of 'on-the-ground' projects. This book is essential for practitioners and students of architecture and urban planning, as well as associations and political and technical actors in post-mining communities.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 218
• Erscheinungstermin: 30. Juli 2025
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 254mm x 178mm
• Gewicht: 600g
• ISBN-13: 9781032759432
• ISBN-10: 1032759437
• Artikelnr.: 72701168

Autorenporträt

The Post-Mining Network is an organisation that brings together people and institutions from the world of architecture and urban planning from over 25 countries. It was founded by the 'Acclimatize post-mining territories' chair created by Bétrice Mariolle, professor at the Ecole nationale supéieure d'architecture et de paysage de Lille and researcher at IPRAUS.

Inhaltsangabe

General introduction: what can post
mining territories tell us about our contemporary society? Part 1. The Nord and Pas
de
Calais Mining Basin, emblem of a post
mining territory in projects Part 1 Introduction: the Nord and Pas
de
Calais Mining Basin, projects in an emblematic post
mining territory 1. Loos
en
Gohelle, a resilient town 2. The mining vine, a source of projects for the Nord Pas
de
Calais Mining Basin, UNESCO World Heritage Site 3. From extractivism to acclimatisation: post
extractivist mining renovations in the Nord and Pas
de
Calais Mining Basin 4. Light
touch retrofitting, earth, and textile 5. An architectural permanence to fight against energy poverty 6. The electrician's town Part 1 Conclusion Part 2. Architectural and social heritage in Europe Part 2 Introduction: architectural and social heritage in Europe 7. Spatial strategy process 2038+ in Rhenish Mining District and the consideration of the intangible cultural heritage 8. Repairing and caretaking or managing and curating: how to build a "milieu" in the post
mining region of Saint
Étienne (France)? 9. Working
class neighbourhoods as a resource: reconnecting form, use, and meaning for an inclusive transition. Immersion in a post
mining territory 10. Post
mining in a post
socialist context. Planeta Petrila, a long
term bottom
up strategy for a post
mining city and area. 11. Geographical and cultural limitations in the post
mining development strategy, case study from the Jiu Valley Coal Basin, Romania 12. Charleroi: landscape "as found"
mapping as a tool for visioning Part 2 Conclusion Part 3. Transformations of the great American landscapes Part 3 Introduction 13. Ecological restoration infrastructure at the Copiapó River in a degraded post
mining landscape in Tierra Amarilla (Chile) 14. Brazilian post
mining context: the case of Minas Gerais region 15. The somewhere project Part 3 Conclusion Part 4. Prologue: mining stories Part 4 Introduction 16. Materials and territory 17. Redescribing mining territories: literature, fragments, elements