Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Urban Metabolism

By Vanesa Castán Broto, A. Allen, E. Rapoport. 2012

313 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Engineering, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a29125296a2e69b480c73295ada25807732a6fe5

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Environmental Engineering

1. Ernst Worrell
2. Xiaoping Liu
3. Mario Giampietro
4. David Ness
5. J. Carreón
6. Ke Xing

In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering

1. Ernst Worrell
2. Mario Giampietro
3. David Ness
4. J. Carreón
5. Ke Xing

Citations in the corpus

• Toward a Resource‐Efficient Built Environment: A Literature Review and Conceptual Model (2017, background): “…above and highlighted by Murray and colleagues (2015), the CE has concentrated on “the redesign of manufacturing and services systems to benefit the biosphere,” whilst being “virtually silent on the social dimension” and social equality (Geng et al. 2012; Broto et al. 2012; Jiao and Boons 2014).”
• Interpreting Circularity. Circular City Representations Concealing Transition Drivers (2018, background): “’s conclusion that the urban metabolism concept travels across disciplines and it is most often applied to push the boundaries of their own field towards multidisciplinary approaches and dialogues [39] (p.”
• A 40-year review of food–energy–water nexus literature and its application to the urban scale (2019, background): “…that numerous scholars have identified as particularly appropriate for interdisciplinary collaboration because the concept travels across engineering and the natural and social sciences (Kennedy et al 2011; Kennedy and Hoornweg 2012; Broto et al 2012; Pincetl et al 2012; Ramaswami et al 2012).”
• Quantification of urban metabolism through coupling with the life cycle assessment framework: concept development and case study (2013, unknown): “of the metabolism of cities [14, 135, 145].”
• Projecting global urban land expansion and heat island intensification through 2050 (2019, background): “…should depend onwhether the municipalities can effectively handle the consequences of expansion, such as loss of farmland (d’Amour et al 2017) and habitat (Seto et al 2012), increase in resource consumption (Liu et al 2003, Broto et al 2012), and warming of regional climate (Georgescu et al 2014).”
• Urban energy systems within the transition to sustainable development. A research agenda for urban metabolism (2017, background): “Broto et al. (2012), argue that urban metabolism opened a new way of thinking with regard to sustainable urban development across a variety of disciplines.”
• On the Circular Bioeconomy and Decoupling: Implications for Sustainable Growth (2019, background): “, 2013), the work of White (White, 1943) and Zipf (Zipf, 1941) in the disciplines of anthropology and sociology, respectively, and the recently-developed field of social ecology (Broto et al., 2012; Daniels, 2002; Fischer-Kowalski and Hüttler, 1998; Martínez Alier and Schlüpmann, 1987; Swyngedouw, 2”