Comparing sustainable renovation processes on tentant participation to foster urban area transitions

Stella  Boess; O. Guerra-Santin; Sacha  Silvester; Peter Budde; Hannah Frederiks

Comparing sustainable renovation processes on tentant participation to foster urban area transitions

Stella Boess, O. Guerra-Santin, Sacha Silvester, Peter Budde, Hannah Frederiks

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

Abstract

In urban transitions, one issue is the improvement of building stock energy
performance. The current reasoning is often that the promise of increased
comfort and health is attractive to residents. However, this does not always
result in acceptance and long-term energy reduction. We draw lessons from
case studies of renovation projects. It turns out that hardly any neighbourhood is suitable from scratch. Key findings are: an observed innovation-focused process optimized resident participation but risks excluding them from shaping their future. Conversely, an observed resident-led process did not achieve its initial goal due to process barriers, but developed locally based, transferable, organisational learning.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Sustainable built environment
Subtitle of host publication	Transition zero
Editors	Ivo Opstelten, Ronald Rovers, Nadia Verdeyen, Andy Wagenaar
Pages	191-198
Number of pages	8
ISBN (Electronic)	978-90-815602-9-0
Publication status	Published - 2016
Externally published	Yes
Event	Conference Sustainable Built Environment : Transition ZERO - Utrecht, Netherlands Duration: 7 Apr 2016 → 8 Apr 2016

Conference

Conference	Conference Sustainable Built Environment
Country/Territory	Netherlands
City	Utrecht
Period	7/04/16 → 8/04/16

Cite this

@inproceedings{218b8538202f43fca89e481af7bcd339,

title = "Comparing sustainable renovation processes on tentant participation to foster urban area transitions",

abstract = "In urban transitions, one issue is the improvement of building stock energyperformance. The current reasoning is often that the promise of increasedcomfort and health is attractive to residents. However, this does not alwaysresult in acceptance and long-term energy reduction. We draw lessons fromcase studies of renovation projects. It turns out that hardly any neighbourhood is suitable from scratch. Key findings are: an observed innovation-focused process optimized resident participation but risks excluding them from shaping their future. Conversely, an observed resident-led process did not achieve its initial goal due to process barriers, but developed locally based, transferable, organisational learning. ",

author = "Stella Boess and O. Guerra-Santin and Sacha Silvester and Peter Budde and Hannah Frederiks",

year = "2016",

language = "English",

pages = "191--198",

editor = "Opstelten, {Ivo } and Ronald Rovers and Verdeyen, {Nadia } and Andy Wagenaar",

booktitle = "Sustainable built environment",

note = "Conference Sustainable Built Environment : Transition ZERO ; Conference date: 07-04-2016 Through 08-04-2016",

}

Comparing sustainable renovation processes on tentant participation to foster urban area transitions. / Boess, Stella ; Guerra-Santin, O.; Silvester, Sacha et al.
Sustainable built environment : Transition zero. ed. / Ivo Opstelten; Ronald Rovers; Nadia Verdeyen; Andy Wagenaar. 2016. p. 191-198.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution › Academic › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Comparing sustainable renovation processes on tentant participation to foster urban area transitions

AU - Boess, Stella

AU - Guerra-Santin, O.

AU - Silvester, Sacha

AU - Budde, Peter

AU - Frederiks, Hannah

PY - 2016

Y1 - 2016

N2 - In urban transitions, one issue is the improvement of building stock energyperformance. The current reasoning is often that the promise of increasedcomfort and health is attractive to residents. However, this does not alwaysresult in acceptance and long-term energy reduction. We draw lessons fromcase studies of renovation projects. It turns out that hardly any neighbourhood is suitable from scratch. Key findings are: an observed innovation-focused process optimized resident participation but risks excluding them from shaping their future. Conversely, an observed resident-led process did not achieve its initial goal due to process barriers, but developed locally based, transferable, organisational learning.

AB - In urban transitions, one issue is the improvement of building stock energyperformance. The current reasoning is often that the promise of increasedcomfort and health is attractive to residents. However, this does not alwaysresult in acceptance and long-term energy reduction. We draw lessons fromcase studies of renovation projects. It turns out that hardly any neighbourhood is suitable from scratch. Key findings are: an observed innovation-focused process optimized resident participation but risks excluding them from shaping their future. Conversely, an observed resident-led process did not achieve its initial goal due to process barriers, but developed locally based, transferable, organisational learning.

M3 - Conference contribution

SP - 191

EP - 198

BT - Sustainable built environment

A2 - Opstelten, Ivo

A2 - Rovers, Ronald

A2 - Verdeyen, Nadia

A2 - Wagenaar, Andy

T2 - Conference Sustainable Built Environment

Y2 - 7 April 2016 through 8 April 2016

ER -

Comparing sustainable renovation processes on tentant participation to foster urban area transitions

Abstract

Conference

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