scholarly journals TEMPAT KESEHATAN HOLISTIK DI PURI KEMBANGAN

2020 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 2041
Author(s):  
Laurencia Barnessa ◽  
Alvin Hadiwono
Keyword(s):  
Central Business District ◽  
Urban Society ◽  
Psychological Needs ◽  
Point Of View ◽  
Social Needs ◽  
Urban Life ◽  
Holistic Healing ◽  
Daily Routine ◽  
Business District ◽  
High Level

This project is located in Puri Kembangan’s region which known as a Central Business District,, entertainment and residential area .In life, healthiness is one of the most important thing in life that sometime still poorly understood by the society. In the modern era today, society have a different point of view and attitude towards healthiness. In order to maintain the balance of modernization, there are health treatment called holistic healing that had been popular recently. Holistic healing space is a healthiness comprehensive that not only focus on one aspect only, but to a lot of aspect such as body, mind and soul. The growth of diseases have increasingly diverse from time to time and possess a deadly impact that affect the complexity of the urban society lives. Therefore, it is very important to notice holistic healthiness, not only physicall aspect but mind and soul as well. In everyday life, espicially work routine tend to cause a high level of stress in the society that drive the urge to be free from daily routine or be refreshed to fulfill psychological needs. As for social needs, human needed the time to socialize with friends and communicate with other people. The Holistic Healing Space project is expected to be a vessel for the society to fulfill the condition of their Holistic Healthiness and manage a healthier urban life pattern, because maintaining healthiness is not an ordinary thing but had already become the lifestyle of urban society. Keywords: healthy; holistic; urban Abstrak Proyek ini terletak di kawasan masyarakat menengah keatas daerah Puri Kembangan yang merupakan kawasan perkantoran, hiburan dan hunian. Dalam kehidupan, kesehatan merupakan salah satu hal utama yang terkadang masih kurang dipahami oleh masyarakat. Di era modernisasi saat ini, masyarakat memiliki cara pandang dan sikap yang berbeda terhadap kesehatan. Untuk mengimbangi modernisasi, ada pelayanan kesehatan yaitu kesehatan holistik, yang belakangan ini mulai populer. Kesehatan Holistik ini merupakan kesehatan menyeluruh tidak hanya pada satu aspek saja, tetapi pada banyak aspek seperti tubuh, pikiran dan jiwa. Perkembangan penyakit dari waktu ke waktu semakin beraneka ragam yang memiliki dampak mematikan, sehingga mempengaruhi kompleksitas kehidupan masyarakat urban. Maka dari itu, pentingnya memperhatikan kesehatan secara holistik, tidak hanya pada fisik saja tapi juga kesehatan pikiran dan jiwa.  Selain itu dalam kehidupan sehari-hari, terutama rutinitas pada pekerjaan menyebabkan tingkat stres yang cukup tinggi di kalangan masyarakat, sehingga menimbulkan keinginan untuk keluar dari rutinitas atau refresing untuk memenuhi kebutuhan psikologis. Sehingga proyek Holistic Healing Space ini berharap bisa menjadi wadah untuk memenuhi kebutuhan masyarakat akan kondisi kesehatan holistik serta mengusahakan pola hidup urban yang lebih sehat, karena menjaga kesehatan bukan sesuatu hal yang biasa tetapi sudah menjadi gaya hidup masyarakat urban.

scholarly journals The End of the Right to the City: A Radical-Cooperative View

2021 ◽  
pp. 107808742110578
Author(s):  
Caleb Althorpe ◽  
Martin Horak
Keyword(s):  
Original Writing ◽  
Urban Politics ◽  
Urban Society ◽  
Social Needs ◽  
Urban Life ◽  
Right To The City ◽  
Social Difference ◽  
The Subject ◽  
The Right ◽  
The City

Is the Right to the City (RTTC) still a useful framework for a transformative urban politics? Given recent scholarly criticism of its real-world applications and appropriations, in this paper, we argue that the transformative promise in the RTTC lies beyond its role as a framework for oppositional struggle, and in its normative ends. Building upon Henri Lefebvre's original writing on the subject, we develop a “radical-cooperative” conception of the RTTC. Such a view, which is grounded in the lived experiences of the current city, envisions an urban society in which inhabitants can pursue their material and social needs through self-governed cooperation across social difference. Growing and diversifying spaces and sectors of urban life that are decoupled from global capitalism are, we argue, necessary to create space for this inclusionary politics. While grassroots action is essential to this process, so is multi-scalar support from the state.

scholarly journals FASILITAS EDUKASI DAN HIBURAN BERBASIS TANAMAN DI DURI UTARA

2020 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 2399
Author(s):  
Lieman Lieman
Keyword(s):  
Plant Stress ◽  
Urban Society ◽  
Open Architecture ◽  
Daily Routine ◽  
Third Place ◽  
The Third ◽  
High Level ◽  
Natural Media

Urban society has a high level stress. The daily routine beet home (first place) and at the workolace (second place) is a stress trigger. There is a gap to fill between first place and second place. So third place is a place for escape between first place and second place. At that place people will release the stress and fill it with conversation and activities. A open architecture try to present the third place in it. It try to bring place for various activities that can change according to development. That place can use for various age from child and adult. This project use observation approach and study of literature. See what happening on the field. Contextualities applied in this project, made building harmony and appear polite with surrounding. The project raised issue on the field. In release the stress used acitivies that use natural media methods. The natural media used is plant. According to research by doing activities related with plants such as planting, caring, or harvesting can reduce the level of stress in the soul. Creative activities that can be enjoyed by various ages, in childern to adult range. More creative interactions have been implemented in the project of plant-based educational and entertainment facilities in Duri Utara. Keywords: plant; stress; third place AbstrakMasyarakat kota memiliki tingkat stres yang tinggi. Rutinitas sehari-hari antara di rumah (first place) dan di tempat kerja (second place) merupakan faktor pemicu stres. Antara rumah sebagai first place dan tempat kerja atau sekolah sebagai second place ada celah untuk mengisi di antara dua hal tersebut. Maka hadirlah third place sebagai tempat pelarian antara first place dan second place. Ditempat itu sesorang akan datang untuk melepas stres dengan mengisinya dengan pembicaraan dan kegiatan. Sebuah arsitektur yang terbuka (open architecture) berusaha menghadirkan tempat ketiga (third place) di dalamnya. Hal itu mencoba menghadirkan sebuah wadah dengan beragam aktivitas yang dapat berganti sesuai perkebangannya. Wadah tersebut juga dapat digunakan oleh beragam usia dari anak-anak sampai dewasa. Proyek ini menggunakan pendekatan observasi dan studi literatur. Melihat langsung apa yang terjadi dilapangan. Kontekstualitas diterapkan dalam proyek untuk membuat bangunan yang selaras dan tampak sopan dengan sekitarnya. Proyek diangkat permasalahan yang ada di daerah perancangan. Dalam menghilangkan stres digunakan metode kegiatan yang menggunakan media alam. Media alam yang digunakan adalah tanaman. Menurut penelitian dengan melakukan kegiatan yang berhubungan dengan tanaman seperti menanam, merawat, atau memanen dapat mengurangi tingkat stres dalam jiwa. Kegiatan yang bersifat kreativitas yang dapat dinikmati oleh beragam kalangan usia, mulai dari anak-anak sampai dewasa. Interaksi yang lebih kreatif coba di terapkan dalam proyek fasilitas edukasi dan hiburan berbasis tanaman di Duri Utara.

scholarly journals Dead Among the Living: Burning Bodies in Inner City Wellington

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Zoe Jaye Moller
Keyword(s):  
Methodological Approach ◽  
Central Business District ◽  
Urban Life ◽  
Western Society ◽  
Urban Context ◽  
Life And Death ◽  
Everyday Lives ◽  
The Dead ◽  
Business District ◽  
A Site

<p>The architecture of cremation has struggled to embrace an identity; it has remained ambiguous in its architectural typology and religious association since it was first introduced into western society. Additionally, the absence of a ritual place for death in urban life is one manifestation of the contemporary idea that death does not belong in the modern living city. Death is seen as having no place in a society obsessed with youth and vigour; it has become an architectural taboo. The increased reluctance to physically address death as the inevitable consequence to life has resulted in death associated architecture eroding to the point where it has become absent in our everyday lives.   With the expansion of Wellington during the 1800’s, cemeteries formerly on the outskirts (Mount and Bolton Streets) became engulfed by the sprawling city. Overflowing with corpses by the 1900’s, these sites now remain dormant, eliminating any opportunity for the public to ‘see’ death daily. Situating a crematorium within a Wellington urban context will not only address this issue, but also successfully meet the demand for more burial spaces, as Makara Cemetery is nearing capacity, and Karori Cemetery is already full. A site located in the ‘dead centre’ of Wellington’s central business district becomes the testing ground for a new urban crematorium – one that aims to reduce the anxiety around death by inclusion of it within people’s everyday lives. It aims to provide mourners with a more meaningful experience, and the general public a cosmopolitan necropolis. The presence of an urban crematorium and columbarium provides continual opportunities for people to reflect on their own mortality, honour and remember the dead, and be reminded to live while they can.   A methodological approach of testing architectural sequences in relation to pattern language theory will allow for a thematic progression for mourners from sorrow to acceptance through the use of light, shadow, and sectional arrangements. This investigation into the meaningfulness of relationships between people and buildings, life and death, translates into spaces ready to be further invested with meaning by mourners.</p>

The Central Business District in American Cities

2018 ◽  
Author(s):  
Emily Remus
Keyword(s):  
20Th Century ◽  
Traffic Congestion ◽  
Central Business District ◽  
Urban Life ◽  
Land Values ◽  
White Families ◽  
Race And Class ◽  
Business District ◽  
American Cities ◽  
The City

The central business district, often referred to as the “downtown,” was the economic nucleus of the American city in the 19th and 20th centuries. It stood at the core of urban commercial life, if not always the geographic center of the metropolis. Here was where the greatest number of offices, banks, stores, and service institutions were concentrated—and where land values and building heights reached their peaks. The central business district was also the most easily accessible point in a city, the place where public transit lines intersected and brought together masses of commuters from outlying as well as nearby neighborhoods. In the downtown, laborers, capitalists, shoppers, and tourists mingled together on bustling streets and sidewalks. Not all occupants enjoyed equal influence in the central business district. Still, as historian Jon C. Teaford explained in his classic study of American cities, the downtown was “the one bit of turf common to all,” the space where “the diverse ethnic, economic, and social strains of urban life were bound together, working, spending, speculating, and investing.” The central business district was not a static place. Boundaries shifted, expanding and contracting as the city grew and the economy evolved. So too did the primary land uses. Initially a multifunctional space where retail, wholesale, manufacturing, and financial institutions crowded together, the central business district became increasingly segmented along commercial lines in the 19th century. By the early 20th century, rising real estate prices and traffic congestion drove most manufacturing and processing operations to the periphery. Remaining behind in the city center were the bulk of the nation’s offices, stores, and service institutions. As suburban growth accelerated in the mid-20th century, many of these businesses also vacated the downtown, following the flow of middle-class, white families. Competition with the suburbs drained the central business district of much of its commercial vitality in the second half of the 20th century. It also inspired a variety of downtown revitalization schemes that tended to reinforce inequalities of race and class.

scholarly journals Dead Among the Living: Burning Bodies in Inner City Wellington

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
◽  
Zoe Jaye Moller
Keyword(s):  
Methodological Approach ◽  
Central Business District ◽  
Urban Life ◽  
Western Society ◽  
Urban Context ◽  
Life And Death ◽  
Everyday Lives ◽  
The Dead ◽  
Business District ◽  
A Site

<p>The architecture of cremation has struggled to embrace an identity; it has remained ambiguous in its architectural typology and religious association since it was first introduced into western society. Additionally, the absence of a ritual place for death in urban life is one manifestation of the contemporary idea that death does not belong in the modern living city. Death is seen as having no place in a society obsessed with youth and vigour; it has become an architectural taboo. The increased reluctance to physically address death as the inevitable consequence to life has resulted in death associated architecture eroding to the point where it has become absent in our everyday lives.   With the expansion of Wellington during the 1800’s, cemeteries formerly on the outskirts (Mount and Bolton Streets) became engulfed by the sprawling city. Overflowing with corpses by the 1900’s, these sites now remain dormant, eliminating any opportunity for the public to ‘see’ death daily. Situating a crematorium within a Wellington urban context will not only address this issue, but also successfully meet the demand for more burial spaces, as Makara Cemetery is nearing capacity, and Karori Cemetery is already full. A site located in the ‘dead centre’ of Wellington’s central business district becomes the testing ground for a new urban crematorium – one that aims to reduce the anxiety around death by inclusion of it within people’s everyday lives. It aims to provide mourners with a more meaningful experience, and the general public a cosmopolitan necropolis. The presence of an urban crematorium and columbarium provides continual opportunities for people to reflect on their own mortality, honour and remember the dead, and be reminded to live while they can.   A methodological approach of testing architectural sequences in relation to pattern language theory will allow for a thematic progression for mourners from sorrow to acceptance through the use of light, shadow, and sectional arrangements. This investigation into the meaningfulness of relationships between people and buildings, life and death, translates into spaces ready to be further invested with meaning by mourners.</p>

scholarly journals REPRODUCTION OF HUMAN CAPITAL IN TOURIST ENTERPRISES

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tetiana Bakina ◽  
Tetiana Krasnoded ◽  
Olena Zakharchenko
Keyword(s):  
Human Capital ◽  
Competitive Advantage ◽  
Tourism Industry ◽  
Point Of View ◽  
Social Needs ◽  
Structural Elements ◽  
The Third ◽  
Tourism Sector ◽  
Motivational Mechanism ◽  
High Level

The tourism industry is an industry with a high level of competition. An enterprise that operates in the tourism sector needs to ensure a stable competitive advantage. Such a competitive advantage can be the human capital of the company. The article proposes a reproduction model of the human capital of a tourist enterprise from the point of view of the motivational mechanism. The model includes the following structural elements: the first is the production of human capital as a stock of social needs; the second is the accumulation of human capital as a stock of individual needs and abilities; the third is the use of human capital as a stock of abilities and the formation of needs for further investment; the fourth is the presence or absence of an individual effect from the use of human capital; the fifth is the new investment of human capital as the accumulation of a stock of abilities for further reproduction or the lack of motivation for a new investment in human capital.

scholarly journals Women and Crime in Central Business District Area

2018 ◽  
Vol 3 (9) ◽  
pp. 207
Author(s):  
Rohana Sham ◽  
Norhayati Omar ◽  
Dia Widyawati Amat
Keyword(s):  
Publishing House ◽  
Working Women ◽  
Central Business District ◽  
City Centre ◽  
Crime Victim ◽  
International Publishing ◽  
Business District ◽  
High Level ◽  
The City ◽  
Open Access Article

Crime in the central business district has gain momentum over several years. With the increasing of a non index crime in Malaysia, it has also indirectly increase the chances of becoming a crime victim among women. Thus, this study intended to examine the exact crime incident area in the city centre that will affect the working women who depend on stage bus to commute. Result shows that most crime occur while walking and waiting at the bus stop. A high level of unsafe were spotted, when they rated a higher dissatisfaction against attributes like comfortable, security and information of the bus.Keywords: Woman travellers; Crime area ;Central Business District; Level of safety ,eISSN 2398-4295 © 2018. The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bs by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. This is an open-access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/). Peer–review under responsibility of AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers), ABRA (Association of Behavioural Researchers on Asians) and cE-Bs (Centre for Environment-Behaviour Studies), Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia.

scholarly journals Using Best Worst Method for Sustainable Park and Ride Facility Location

2020 ◽  
Vol 12 (23) ◽  
pp. 10083
Author(s):  
Jairo Ortega ◽  
Sarbast Moslem ◽  
János Tóth ◽  
Tamás Péter ◽  
Juan Palaguachi ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Public Transportation ◽  
Central Business District ◽  
Point Of View ◽  
Analytic Hierarchy ◽  
Related Field ◽  
Park And Ride ◽  
Business District ◽  
Analytic Hierarchy Process Method ◽  
Hierarchy Process ◽  
Best Worst Method

The Park and Ride (P&R) system is a set of facilities available to private vehicle users to transfer to public transportation in order to complete their journey. The location of the facilities is determined by the purpose for which they have been created, for example, to reduce traffic in the central business district (CBD), reduce pollution, or increase the use of public transportation. Thus, a set of six main criteria and 19 sub-criteria are considered that are particularly important for decision-makers about the location of P&R facilities in a city. In order to identify which criteria are relevant, a method belonging to the multiple criteria decision is needed. The central point of this study is to evaluate the problem of the location of the facilities of the P&R system according to the point of view of the experts. For this aim, the Best Worst Method (BWM) is adopted to estimate the location of the facilities of the P&R system. The questionnaire survey has been designed estimated by ten transport experts in the related field. The recently created BWM was conducted. The results highlighted that “accessibility of public transportation” is the most important aspect of the problem of the location of P&R facilities. The results obtained provide greater accuracy in the location of facilities problem than the pure analytic hierarchy process method (AHP).

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