Landscape Journal: Examines the field of resilience and explore the ways in which resilience theory departs from that of sustainability and considering how these differences might manifest themselves in practice.
Lost in Translation: The Authorship and Argumentation of Resilience Theory Read More »
MIT: Examines the potential for competitions to foster a shift toward resilient design in local planning practice. The three municipalities that serve as cases — Asbury Park, Keansburg, and Toms River, New Jersey — each received detailed visions and plans for substantial resilience projects through the federal Rebuild by Design competition, but did not win
Learning through competition: resilience on the Jersey Shore after Rebuild By Design Read More »
Adaptation Futures Conference 2016: Focuses on the Resist, Delay, Store, Discharge proposal. The research aims to assess the strengths and weaknesses of the RBD approach for the context of Hoboken.
ENR: Reviews major milestones for the building sector in 2015, listing Rebuild by Design projects among them.
US Supertowers, megaprojects retake center stage Read More »
University of Pennsylvania Press: The five components of resilient systems, as outlined by the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development in the Rebuild by Design competition brief, are used as a framework in this article to evaluate the merits of particular interventions or management approaches in cultural landscapes.
Integrating components of resilient systems into cultural landscape management practices Read More »
Social Research: Discusses the development of strategic efforts and design concepts which aim to strengthen the coastal edge structures of the New York City metropolitan region, for protection from natural disasters brought by the increasing climate change as of September 2015. A team led by design firms WXY and West 8 have proposed a regional-scale
MIT: Investigates the design process through the case of Rebuild by Design in order to understand what would make it a useful alternative to improve disaster recovery processes and outcomes. This thesis finds that the competition design teams practice characteristics of design thinking. The resulting design ideas synthesize across regional, social, and economic systems, and
Rebuild by Design would like to hear from you. To learn more about when and where public programs and events are happening, you can sign up for our newsletter & follow this site with RSS.
Follow Us on Twitter
@rebuildbydesign
Subscribe to Rebuild on
YouTube
For General Inquiries: info@rebuildbydesign.org
For Press & Media Inquiries: media@rebuildbydesign.org
For Job Inquiries: See Careers
© Rebuild by Design
