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Examining the effects of urban planning practices of embassy buildings onto public spaces
Author(s) -
Ivan Filipović,
Dragana Vasiljević-Tomić
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
facta universitatis - series architecture and civil engineering
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2406-0860
pISSN - 0354-4605
DOI - 10.2298/fuace191221007f
Subject(s) - urban planning , context (archaeology) , sustainability , quality (philosophy) , environmental planning , urban sustainability , architectural engineering , process (computing) , business , political science , civil engineering , geography , engineering , computer science , archaeology , ecology , philosophy , epistemology , biology , operating system
Past urban planning practices for embassy buildings have largely been indifferent to environments and the context of cities, oftentimes causing negative effects on the urban matrix. Implementing a more open, transparent building process for its diplomatic outposts overseas, Japan has managed to contribute to overall city development, quality of its public spaces and the image it holds in host countries. These processes will be examined and findings elaborated for the new Japanese embassy in Belgrade, Serbia, how utilizing such methodology presents an improvement, in engineering and urban planning terms, as well as a new method of cultural sustainability.

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