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Intro -- Preface -- Highlights -- Contents -- Integrating Resilience Thinking into Urban Planning -- 1 Resilience-Oriented Urban Planning -- 1.1 Introduction -- 1.2 Resilience and Its Underlying Principles -- 1.3 Integration of Resilience Thinking into Urban Planning -- 1.3.1 Planning Strategy and Vision -- 1.3.2 Public Participation and Capacity Building -- 1.3.3 Equity and Empowerment of Poor and Marginalized Communities -- 1.3.4 Traditional Local Knowledge -- 1.3.5 Institutional Reforms -- 1.3.6 Social Networks and Social Support -- 1.3.7 Dimensional, Spatial, and Temporal Interrelationships and Interlinkages -- 1.3.8 Resilience-Oriented Land Use Planning -- 1.3.9 Resilient Urban Infrastructure -- 1.4 Conclusions -- References -- 2 Resilience Matrix for Comprehensive Urban Resilience Planning -- 2.1 Introduction -- 2.2 Challenges of Traditional Risk Analysis -- 2.3 Resilience: A New Way Forward -- 2.4 Development of the Resilience Matrix -- 2.5 Using the Resilience Matrix -- 2.5.1 Case Study 1: The Rockaways, NY -- 2.5.2 Case Study 2: Mobile, AL -- 2.6 Lessons Learned -- References -- 3 Urban Informality and Planning: Challenges to Mainstreaming Resilience in Indian Cities -- 3.1 Introduction -- 3.2 Urban Planning -- 3.3 Urban Governance Structure as It Relates to Urban Resilience Planning -- 3.4 Urban Poverty, Informality and Resilience -- 3.5 Case Study: Ahmedabad Heat Action Plan -- 3.5.1 About Ahmedabad -- 3.5.2 Existing Vulnerability and Climate Change Risks in Future -- 3.5.3 Ahmedabad Heat Action Plan -- 3.6 Conclusions and Policy Implications -- References -- 4 Designing a 'Fit-for-Purpose' Approach to Tracking Progress on Climate Change Adaptation and Resilience: Learning from Local Governments in Australia -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Monitoring and Evaluation for Climate Change Adaptation -- 4.2.1 Purpose -- 4.2.2 Approaches.

Introduction: the need for integrated approaches to peace and sustainability -- A state of art review of the peace-sustainability nexus -- Women's Movement towards Building Sustainable Peace in Cross-Cultural Society: the Case of Peace Agenda of Women in the Deep South of Thailand -- Boko Haram Insurgency on North-Eastern Nigeria, how has this influenced food insecurity in the region? -- Exploring the need for an Integrated Conflict Sensitivity Framework in development assistance that contributes to peaceful and sustainable post-conflict societies -- The Components of Peace Agreements and FDI Inflows in -- Post-Civil War Economies: a cross country analysis over the period 1990 to 2019 -- Peace through Community Building Efforts of the Rohingya in Bangladesh -- The Humane yet Ambivalent Attitude Towards Refugees: A Potential Threat to Peace -- The Role of Media and Social Cohesion between Host and the Rohingyas in Cox's Bazar -- Human rights, social security and Ghana's response to the COVID-19 pandemic -- Non-adherence to principles of international law: The bane of environmental insecurity -- Peace, justice and security in Ghana: the need for peace education -- Co-benefits and synergies between food security and eight positive peace pillars -- Concluding remarks.

Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- About the Editors -- 1 Integrated Approaches to Peace and Sustainability -- 1 Background and the Need for Integrated Approaches -- 2 Efforts Toward Integrated Approaches to Peace and Sustainability -- 3 The Way Forward for Research on the Peace-Sustainability Nexus -- References -- 2 Exploring the Need for an Integrated Conflict Sensitivity Framework in Development Assistance that Contributes to Peaceful and Sustainable Post-conflict Societies -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Post-conflict Context -- 2.1 Actors in Post-conflict -- 2.2 Assessment of Conflict Sensitivity Approaches -- 3 Integrated Conflict Sensitivity Framework -- 3.1 Post-conflict Fragilities and Political Settlement -- 3.2 Interactions of Post-conflict Fragilities -- 4 Political Settlement Mapping -- 5 Political-Economic-Ecological Analysis -- 6 Other Factors to Consider -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- 3 Non-adherence to Principles of International Law: The Bane of Environmental Insecurity -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Environmental Governance at the International Level -- 3 Basic Rules and Principles that Underlie International Environmental Law -- 4 Threats to the International Environment -- 5 Understanding the Concept of Environmental Insecurity -- 6 Nexus Between Environmental Degradation and Human Security -- 7 Challenges to the Effective Implementation of International Environmental Agreements -- 8 Measures to Ensure Environmental Sustainability -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- 4 ASEAN Centrality: A Regional De-escalation Tool Contributing to the Maintenance of Peace and Stability in East Asia -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Examining the Concept of ASEAN Centrality -- 3 ASEAN's Conflict Management Mechanisms: Consultation and Consensus Approach for De-escalation Purposes -- 4 ASEAN Centrality: De-escalating Tensions Among ASEAN Member States.

Bridging Peace and Sustainability amidst Global Transformations -- Toward Synergies between Peace and Sustainability: Using Institutional Research Data to Explore the Diversity of Participants in SDG-related Research -- Interactions between SDG 14 (life below water) and SDG 16 (peace, justice, and strong institutions): A review of co-benefits, synergies, conflicts, and trade-offs -- Ecological Education in Islamic Religious Learning Based on Creative Imagination -- Sustainable peacebuilding through a dignity lens: A case study of caste-based discrimination in Nepal -- Bangsamoro Youth in Peacebuilding: Contributions, Opportunities and Challenges.

"Sustainable Urbanism in China explores the notion of 'Sustainable Urbanism' by considering the role that sustainable neighborhood planning plays in the larger picture of sustainable urbanism and suggests innovations and best practices that are either developed or adopted by China. These are narrated as lessons learnt for other countries where we see similar trends of development patterns or emerging practices. Through various explorations of challenges, paradigms, and innovations of urban sustainability, this book highlights how planning, policy, and design are forming and reforming in the context of China. These are offered through a set of guidelines and pathways for urban sustainability at the scale of neighborhoods/communities or districts in a wider context of urban environments, as well as strategies for planners, developers, policymakers, and educators in the field of the built environment. Through a comprehensive overview of urban sustainability practices in China, this book investigates 12 case study projects. These comprehensive explorations should in turn help to construct the future directions of China's sustainable urban development and provide innovative pathways of sustainable urbanism in China and around the globe"--

Despite broad recognition that peace and sustainability are interrelated, the pathways of their relationship remain ambiguous or nascent at best. We synthesized the literature relevant to the linkages between the two by framing our analysis around the pillars of positive peace and the dimensions of sustainability. Our review reveals that while the existing studies describe the conditions where peace and sustainability considerations interact, empirical evidence of their causal linkages appears limited. Nevertheless, this framing enabled us to consider some of the environmental, social, economic, and institutional conditions that influence the relationship between peace and sustainability. It also shows how our understanding of the peace–sustainability nexus can benefit from integrating environmental sustainability as one of the pillars of positive peace and negative peace as one of the dimensions of sustainability. This review presents opportunities for epistemic communities to navigate the factors and contexts that influence the pursuit of peace and sustainability.

Academics, policymakers, and practitioners have long considered peace and sustainability to be fundamentally linked. However, despite the increased attention paid toward the intersection of peace and sustainability, there is still limited knowledge on the nature of their linkages. To advance the current understanding on the peace–sustainability nexus and inform an integrated research agenda, this paper employs a scientometric analysis of literature to identify publication trends, thematic clusters, and knowledge gaps. Analyzing the publications according to the types of peace, the pillars of positive peace, the dimensions of sustainability, and the SDGs further reveals weak engagement among academic disciplines and across the SDGs. The results of this analysis emphasize the need for future research to focus on underexamined subjects, geographic regions, and sectors to bolster the linkages between peace and sustainability. ELECTRONIC SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIAL: The online version of this article (10.1007/s13280-020-01388-8) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

Neighbourhood Sustainability Assessment Tools (NSATs) have become the modern day template for urban planners to achieve sustainable development in their communities, districts and cities. The popularity of the pioneering NSATs led to the creation of other tools in different regions. Also, with the popularity and replication of these tools came the replication of their limitations. The most notable limitation and motivation for this study is the inadequate recognition of the complexities of institutional dimensions (i.e. policies, laws and regulation) that contribute to mainstreaming and operationalising sustainable neighbourhood development. Studies that have investigated NSATs generally argue lack of coverage of the institutional dimension. However, there has been little consistent and explicit mention of the precise indicators and criteria sought out to make this claim. Also, there is a clear confusion as to what institutional indicators actually are, what characteristics they possess and how best they can be identified. This study, via the lens of energy-based indicators, expands on the role of the institutional indicator and its associated dimensions. This study also utilises a multi-dimensional approach to indicator analysis and draws out current trend or characteristics of institutional indicators in 15 currently existing NSATs. The results show a limited view on the classification of institutional indicators. The study also demonstrates that there are more institutional indicators than previously reported in prior studies. Additionally, this study confirms that an institutional indicator cannot be a single entity or identity but rather it must operate under the linkage of the other dimensions (environment, social and economic). Finally, this study, based on the analysis of 15 NSATs provides a definition of what can be considered an institutional indicator. In conclusion, it is recommended that future development of NSATs should ensure a constant institutional link to indicators, as this could provide an enhanced alternative to the development of NSATs, particularly for regions that are looking into developing their own assessment tools.