Edited by Francisco Javier Carrillo, President, The World Capital Institute and Emeritus Professor of Knowledge Based Development, Tecnológico de Monterrey, México and Cathy Garner, Honorary Researcher, Department of Entrepreneurship and Strategy, Lancaster University, UK

• Contents:Foreword xviSirkku JuholaPreface xxiAcknowledgments xxviIntroduction: farewell to the Holocene city 1Francisco Javier CarrilloPART I URBAN CLIMATE VULNERABILITY1 Unprecedented challenge: implications for climate resilienturban planning 15Anja Wejs2 Insights and challenges from Oxfam’s disaster management work 26Janice Ian Manlutac, Velina Petrova and Irene Guijt3 Down scale agency 41Lelani M. Mannetti4 The impossibility of accelerated risk management possiblepathways 53Theresa ScaveniusPART II PIONEER MOVEMENTS IN CITY PREPAREDNESS5 Directory of urban preparedness 65Tatiana Schreiner6 Local adaptation plans: comparisons and lessons learned 80Charlotte da Cunha and Elena Lioubimtseva7 Can salutogenesis contribute to prepare cities for climate change? 93Ruca Maass, Monica Lillefjell and Kirsti S. Anthun8 Competencies for viable subsistence 106Danuta KaźmierczakPART III INDICATORS AND BENCHMARKING9 Cities and climate change: a review of current metrics 118Priscila Nesello and Ana Cristina Fachinelli10 Knowledge city benchmarking and the MAKCi experience 129Blanca C. Garcia11 Learnings from knowledge-based development metrics 141Ana Cristina Fachinelli, Rafael L. Perini and Priscila Nesello12 Capital systems for city preparedness: a framework 152Omar ZermeñoPART IV DEEP INNOVATION AND KNOWLEDGEMARKETS FOR CITY PREPAREDNESS13 Deep innovation 164Thomas J. Burns14 Knowledge markets regimes for the urban climate emergency 177Francisco Javier Carrillo15 The sharing cosmopolis: prosperity without growth 195Douglas Kelbaugh16 Effective collaborative climate change governance in urban areas 209Lorena Pasquini, Dania Petrik, Balbina Nyamakura, KateStrachan, Meggan Spires, Sheona Shackleton and Gina ZiervogelPART V STAYING WITH URBAN TROUBLE17 Urban dysfunctionalities before the Anthropocene 225Ali Modarres18 Bunkerization: elite preparedness and retreat in the Anthropocene 234Daniel South and Nigel South19 Climate change, migration, and preparedness 244Stephan A. Schwartz20 Relocation and climate migration 256Immaculata Olu Omojola and Mike Boni BazzaPART VI URBAN FUTURES21 Urban autonomous zones and the mitigation of climate disasters 268Oliver Kellhammer22 Urban relational capital and new transaction regimes 281Angel Eustorgio Rivera, Gibran Rivera and Francisco Javier Carrillo23 Neo-medievalism: self-governed sub national governments 292Ravindra K. Srivastava24 An object-oriented framework for subsistence assurance 304Jose I. IcazaPART VII RE-IMAGINING THE CITY25 Political economies of ‘The Commons’ 319Gavin Keeney, Owen O’Carroll and David S. Jones26 A youth perspective on green local urban futures 331Joshua Amponsem, Nathalie Sänger and Marie-Claire Graf27 Fostering resilient co-learning ecosystems in the city 344Raphaële Bidault-Waddington28 Regenerative urban development 357Beth Schaefer CanigliaConclusion to City Preparedness for the Climate Crisis 371Cathy GarnerIndex

‘This is definitely a book that offers some answers and questions to the wicked climate change problems from a local perspective.’

Edited by Francisco Javier Carrillo, President, The World Capital Institute and Emeritus Professor of Knowledge Based Development, Tecnológico de Monterrey, México and Cathy Garner, Honorary Researcher, Department of Entrepreneurship and Strategy, Lancaster University, UK

• Contents:Foreword xviSirkku JuholaPreface xxiAcknowledgments xxviIntroduction: farewell to the Holocene city 1Francisco Javier CarrilloPART I URBAN CLIMATE VULNERABILITY1 Unprecedented challenge: implications for climate resilienturban planning 15Anja Wejs2 Insights and challenges from Oxfam’s disaster management work 26Janice Ian Manlutac, Velina Petrova and Irene Guijt3 Down scale agency 41Lelani M. Mannetti4 The impossibility of accelerated risk management possiblepathways 53Theresa ScaveniusPART II PIONEER MOVEMENTS IN CITY PREPAREDNESS5 Directory of urban preparedness 65Tatiana Schreiner6 Local adaptation plans: comparisons and lessons learned 80Charlotte da Cunha and Elena Lioubimtseva7 Can salutogenesis contribute to prepare cities for climate change? 93Ruca Maass, Monica Lillefjell and Kirsti S. Anthun8 Competencies for viable subsistence 106Danuta KaźmierczakPART III INDICATORS AND BENCHMARKING9 Cities and climate change: a review of current metrics 118Priscila Nesello and Ana Cristina Fachinelli10 Knowledge city benchmarking and the MAKCi experience 129Blanca C. Garcia11 Learnings from knowledge-based development metrics 141Ana Cristina Fachinelli, Rafael L. Perini and Priscila Nesello12 Capital systems for city preparedness: a framework 152Omar ZermeñoPART IV DEEP INNOVATION AND KNOWLEDGEMARKETS FOR CITY PREPAREDNESS13 Deep innovation 164Thomas J. Burns14 Knowledge markets regimes for the urban climate emergency 177Francisco Javier Carrillo15 The sharing cosmopolis: prosperity without growth 195Douglas Kelbaugh16 Effective collaborative climate change governance in urban areas 209Lorena Pasquini, Dania Petrik, Balbina Nyamakura, KateStrachan, Meggan Spires, Sheona Shackleton and Gina ZiervogelPART V STAYING WITH URBAN TROUBLE17 Urban dysfunctionalities before the Anthropocene 225Ali Modarres18 Bunkerization: elite preparedness and retreat in the Anthropocene 234Daniel South and Nigel South19 Climate change, migration, and preparedness 244Stephan A. Schwartz20 Relocation and climate migration 256Immaculata Olu Omojola and Mike Boni BazzaPART VI URBAN FUTURES21 Urban autonomous zones and the mitigation of climate disasters 268Oliver Kellhammer22 Urban relational capital and new transaction regimes 281Angel Eustorgio Rivera, Gibran Rivera and Francisco Javier Carrillo23 Neo-medievalism: self-governed sub national governments 292Ravindra K. Srivastava24 An object-oriented framework for subsistence assurance 304Jose I. IcazaPART VII RE-IMAGINING THE CITY25 Political economies of ‘The Commons’ 319Gavin Keeney, Owen O’Carroll and David S. Jones26 A youth perspective on green local urban futures 331Joshua Amponsem, Nathalie Sänger and Marie-Claire Graf27 Fostering resilient co-learning ecosystems in the city 344Raphaële Bidault-Waddington28 Regenerative urban development 357Beth Schaefer CanigliaConclusion to City Preparedness for the Climate Crisis 371Cathy GarnerIndex

‘This is definitely a book that offers some answers and questions to the wicked climate change problems from a local perspective.’

Edited by Francisco Javier Carrillo, President, The World Capital Institute and Emeritus Professor of Knowledge Based Development, Tecnológico de Monterrey, México and Cathy Garner, Honorary Researcher, Department of Entrepreneurship and Strategy, Lancaster University, UK

• Contents:Foreword xviSirkku JuholaPreface xxiAcknowledgments xxviIntroduction: farewell to the Holocene city 1Francisco Javier CarrilloPART I URBAN CLIMATE VULNERABILITY1 Unprecedented challenge: implications for climate resilienturban planning 15Anja Wejs2 Insights and challenges from Oxfam’s disaster management work 26Janice Ian Manlutac, Velina Petrova and Irene Guijt3 Down scale agency 41Lelani M. Mannetti4 The impossibility of accelerated risk management possiblepathways 53Theresa ScaveniusPART II PIONEER MOVEMENTS IN CITY PREPAREDNESS5 Directory of urban preparedness 65Tatiana Schreiner6 Local adaptation plans: comparisons and lessons learned 80Charlotte da Cunha and Elena Lioubimtseva7 Can salutogenesis contribute to prepare cities for climate change? 93Ruca Maass, Monica Lillefjell and Kirsti S. Anthun8 Competencies for viable subsistence 106Danuta KaźmierczakPART III INDICATORS AND BENCHMARKING9 Cities and climate change: a review of current metrics 118Priscila Nesello and Ana Cristina Fachinelli10 Knowledge city benchmarking and the MAKCi experience 129Blanca C. Garcia11 Learnings from knowledge-based development metrics 141Ana Cristina Fachinelli, Rafael L. Perini and Priscila Nesello12 Capital systems for city preparedness: a framework 152Omar ZermeñoPART IV DEEP INNOVATION AND KNOWLEDGEMARKETS FOR CITY PREPAREDNESS13 Deep innovation 164Thomas J. Burns14 Knowledge markets regimes for the urban climate emergency 177Francisco Javier Carrillo15 The sharing cosmopolis: prosperity without growth 195Douglas Kelbaugh16 Effective collaborative climate change governance in urban areas 209Lorena Pasquini, Dania Petrik, Balbina Nyamakura, KateStrachan, Meggan Spires, Sheona Shackleton and Gina ZiervogelPART V STAYING WITH URBAN TROUBLE17 Urban dysfunctionalities before the Anthropocene 225Ali Modarres18 Bunkerization: elite preparedness and retreat in the Anthropocene 234Daniel South and Nigel South19 Climate change, migration, and preparedness 244Stephan A. Schwartz20 Relocation and climate migration 256Immaculata Olu Omojola and Mike Boni BazzaPART VI URBAN FUTURES21 Urban autonomous zones and the mitigation of climate disasters 268Oliver Kellhammer22 Urban relational capital and new transaction regimes 281Angel Eustorgio Rivera, Gibran Rivera and Francisco Javier Carrillo23 Neo-medievalism: self-governed sub national governments 292Ravindra K. Srivastava24 An object-oriented framework for subsistence assurance 304Jose I. IcazaPART VII RE-IMAGINING THE CITY25 Political economies of ‘The Commons’ 319Gavin Keeney, Owen O’Carroll and David S. Jones26 A youth perspective on green local urban futures 331Joshua Amponsem, Nathalie Sänger and Marie-Claire Graf27 Fostering resilient co-learning ecosystems in the city 344Raphaële Bidault-Waddington28 Regenerative urban development 357Beth Schaefer CanigliaConclusion to City Preparedness for the Climate Crisis 371Cathy GarnerIndex

‘This is definitely a book that offers some answers and questions to the wicked climate change problems from a local perspective.’