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E-raamat: The Making of Hong Kong: From Vertical to Volumetric

(University of Melbourne, Australia), (University of Melbourne, Australia), (University of Melbourne, Australia)
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This book investigates what the history of Hong Kong’s urban development has to teach other cities as they face environmental challenges, social and demographic change and the need for new models of dense urbanism.

The authors describe how the high-rise intensity of Hong Kong came about; how the forest of towers are in fact vertical culs de sac; and how the city might become truly ‘volumetric’ with mixed activities through multiple levels and 3D movement networks incorporating ‘town cubes’ rather than town squares.

For more information, visit the authors' website: http://www.makingofhk.com/makingofhk.swf

Arvustused

"A much-needed succinct history of Hong Kongs three-dimensional urban form For designers working on projects in Hong Kong, The Making of Hong Kong may well be the one essential text." - Journal of Urban History

"..a well marshalled, sharp account of Hong Kongs urban growth that poses worthy lines for future investigation." -Australian Design Review

"Engagingly written and organised in a highly legible manner, this book provides a vastly informative guide to the distinctive morphology of Hong Kong (covering a range of topics, from geological features to post-World War II economic shifts in the territory). Praise must be given to the plethora of images and diagrams used, which enrich the text and convey the authors familiarity and expertise with the Hong Kong urban environment. It is perhaps in the Addendum that the strength of this book comes through, with the authors offering a glimpse of how being aware of volumetric principles in design can potentially contribute to rejuvenating old neighbourhoods (e.g. Mong Kok) or positing a new form of environmentally sensitive living (e.g. the Kwu Tung Naturbia) in Hong Kong. Authored from the perspective of urban planners and architects, this book will be of value to anyone who wishes to garner a better understanding of the compact qualities of Asian urbanity or is interested in the creative spatial innovations that can occur in island cities where land is a finite resource." - Sonia Lam-Knott, School of Anthropology & Museum Ethnography, University of Oxford, Urban Island Studies

Preface and Acknowledgements vii
1 A State of IntenCity
1(21)
Flashback: the 1960s
8(4)
The Need for Compact Cities
12(3)
Complexity, Density and Intensity: Sources, Scope and Intent
15(7)
2 Precedents
22(18)
Walled Settlements in China
23(1)
Walled Settlements in Hong Kong
24(2)
Kowloon Walled City
26(4)
Chungking Mansions
30(1)
The Hong Kong Shop-House
31(9)
3 Long, Low and Intense: From Possession Point to World War II
40(28)
The First Dominant Building Typology: The Chinese Shop-House
44(5)
Dense, Skinny and Steep: Victoria
49(3)
New Century, New Regulations, New Transport
52(4)
New City, Old Forms: Kowloon
56(3)
Cross-Harbour City: Victoria-Kowloon
59(4)
Postscript: The Owen Appendage
63(5)
4 Massing and Rising: The Post-War Decades
68(31)
Refugees and Tumbling Trade
68(4)
Rising from the Ashes: H-blocks and a Culture of Congestion
72(4)
Public Housing Reforms: Slab Blocks
76(1)
New Regulations: More Mass and Cantilevers
77(4)
Regulation Review: More Height than Mass
81(2)
Change and Continuity
83(2)
City between Ridges
85(4)
Kowloon Ascends: on Industrial Wings
89(5)
Breaching the Dragon Hills: New Infrastructure to New Towns
94(5)
5 Vertical and Volumetric: Post 1980
99(11)
A World City Rises
100(3)
Shifting Centre of Gravity
103(4)
Never Far from Nature
107(3)
6 Podium and Tower
110(21)
Covering the Site
113(3)
Elevating the Site
116(3)
Volumetric Base, Cul de Sac Towers
119(4)
Connecting the Site
123(1)
Isolating the Site
124(2)
The Ubiquitous Form
126(2)
The Volumetric Site
128(3)
7 Emerging Volumetric: Components
131(24)
Redefining Ground
132(5)
Movement in Space
137(4)
Layered Functions
141(14)
8 Conclusion: Vertical and Volumetric
155(10)
Addendum: Exploring the Volumetric on Old District and New Territory Sites
165(7)
1 Transforming an Old District: Mong Kok
166(3)
2 Creating a New Town: Naturbia at Kwu Tung
169(3)
Bibliography 172(9)
Index 181
Barrie Shelton is Honorary Associate Professor, Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning, University of Sydney.



Justyna Karakiewicz is Associate Professor of Urban Design, Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning, University of Melbourne.



Thomas Kvan is the Dean of the Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning and Assistant Vice Chancellor (Campus Development) at the University of Melbourne.