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Public and private use of open space in a densely urbanized context

Thomas Verbeek (UGent) , Hans Leinfelder (UGent) , Ann Pisman (UGent) , Griet Hanegreefs (UGent) and Georges Allaert (UGent)
(2010) Space is luxury : selected proceedings : 24th AESOP annual conference 2010. p.271-287
Author
Organization
Abstract
The boundary between the Flemish urban and rural areas has faded in recent years and a fragmented spatial structure has emerged. The ‘open space’ is evolving from an agricultural production area to a semi-urbanized consumption area. On the one hand the public use of open space seems to be growing, particularly because of the success of recreational networks. On the other hand the open space also seems to be increasingly used in a private way, as a consequence of residential development, setting up gardens and hobby farming. An empirical case study showed that these evolutions are actual phenomena and that some determining conditions can be defined. Both evolutions tend to change the open space profoundly. Planning policy should be aiming to guide these evolutions in the best way possible, considering the limited carrying-capacity of open space. Maybe the control of accessibility of the countryside is part of the solution.
Keywords
privatization, open space, recreation

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MLA
Verbeek, Thomas, et al. “Public and Private Use of Open Space in a Densely Urbanized Context.” Space Is Luxury : Selected Proceedings : 24th AESOP Annual Conference 2010, edited by Peter Ache and Mervi Ilmonen, Aalto University, School of Science and Technology, Centre for Urban and Regional Studies, 2010, pp. 271–87.
APA
Verbeek, T., Leinfelder, H., Pisman, A., Hanegreefs, G., & Allaert, G. (2010). Public and private use of open space in a densely urbanized context. In P. Ache & M. Ilmonen (Eds.), Space is luxury : selected proceedings : 24th AESOP annual conference 2010 (pp. 271–287). Espoo, Finland: Aalto University, School of Science and Technology, Centre for Urban and Regional Studies.
Chicago author-date
Verbeek, Thomas, Hans Leinfelder, Ann Pisman, Griet Hanegreefs, and Georges Allaert. 2010. “Public and Private Use of Open Space in a Densely Urbanized Context.” In Space Is Luxury : Selected Proceedings : 24th AESOP Annual Conference 2010, edited by Peter Ache and Mervi Ilmonen, 271–87. Espoo, Finland: Aalto University, School of Science and Technology, Centre for Urban and Regional Studies.
Chicago author-date (all authors)
Verbeek, Thomas, Hans Leinfelder, Ann Pisman, Griet Hanegreefs, and Georges Allaert. 2010. “Public and Private Use of Open Space in a Densely Urbanized Context.” In Space Is Luxury : Selected Proceedings : 24th AESOP Annual Conference 2010, ed by. Peter Ache and Mervi Ilmonen, 271–287. Espoo, Finland: Aalto University, School of Science and Technology, Centre for Urban and Regional Studies.
Vancouver
1.
Verbeek T, Leinfelder H, Pisman A, Hanegreefs G, Allaert G. Public and private use of open space in a densely urbanized context. In: Ache P, Ilmonen M, editors. Space is luxury : selected proceedings : 24th AESOP annual conference 2010. Espoo, Finland: Aalto University, School of Science and Technology, Centre for Urban and Regional Studies; 2010. p. 271–87.
IEEE
[1]
T. Verbeek, H. Leinfelder, A. Pisman, G. Hanegreefs, and G. Allaert, “Public and private use of open space in a densely urbanized context,” in Space is luxury : selected proceedings : 24th AESOP annual conference 2010, Espoo, Finland, 2010, pp. 271–287.
@inproceedings{2099386,
  abstract     = {{The boundary between the Flemish urban and rural areas has faded in recent years and a fragmented spatial structure has emerged. The ‘open space’ is evolving from an agricultural production area to a semi-urbanized consumption area. On the one hand the public use of open space seems to be growing, particularly because 
of the success of recreational networks. On the other hand the open space also seems to be increasingly used 
in a private way, as a consequence of residential development, setting up gardens and hobby farming. An 
empirical case study showed that these evolutions are actual phenomena and that some determining conditions can be defined. Both evolutions tend to change the open space profoundly. Planning policy should be aiming to guide these evolutions in the best way possible, considering the limited carrying-capacity of 
open space. Maybe the control of accessibility of the countryside is part of the solution.}},
  author       = {{Verbeek, Thomas and Leinfelder, Hans and Pisman, Ann and Hanegreefs, Griet and Allaert, Georges}},
  booktitle    = {{Space is luxury : selected proceedings : 24th AESOP annual conference 2010}},
  editor       = {{Ache, Peter and Ilmonen, Mervi}},
  isbn         = {{9789526031309}},
  keywords     = {{privatization,open space,recreation}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  location     = {{Espoo, Finland}},
  pages        = {{271--287}},
  publisher    = {{Aalto University, School of Science and Technology, Centre for Urban and Regional Studies}},
  title        = {{Public and private use of open space in a densely urbanized context}},
  url          = {{http://lib.tkk.fi/Reports/2010/isbn9789526031309.pdf}},
  year         = {{2010}},
}