'Cold spots' of Urban Infrastructure: 'Shrinking' Processes in Eastern Germany and the Modern Infrastructural Ideal

By T. Moss. 2008

159 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Errors Expected — Aligning Urban Strategy with Demographic Uncertainty in Shrinking Cities† (2008, background): “Innumerable activities and events deal with the issue (Oswalt, 2006; Moss, 2008).”
Planning for Shrinkage: Paradox or Paradigm (2015, background): “Referring mostly to Germany, several other authors (Moss, 2003, 2008; Schiller & Siedentop, 2006; Schiller, 2007) recognize the technical and economic problems prompted by the combination of expanding networks and declining consumption and the challenge of preserving cost efficient infrastructure…”
Urban form, shrinking cities, and residential carbon emissions: Evidence from Chinese city-regions (2020, background): “Everything else being equal, shrinking cities tend to be less energy efficient (in residential energy consumption) than their growing counterparts, suggesting that these cities not only are ‘battling’ with declining populations but also need to consider the environmental effects of shrinkage [11,12]”
Partnerships for Demolition: The Governance of Urban Renewal in East Germany's Shrinking Cities (2009, background): “Fixed-rail transport has to accept much lower utilization rates and cost-effectiveness when vacancy rates in the service area are high (Koziol, 2004; Bernt and Naumann, 2006; Moss, 2008).”