Rebecca Cavicchia
Biographic Data
| ID | 6010632 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rebecca Cavicchia |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rebecca |
| FAMILY NAME | Cavicchia |
| SIGNATURE | CAVICCHIA R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Norwegian University of Life Sciences |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8232-4313 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Piloting Nordic connectivity: Examining perspectives on the potential of electric aviation to enhance accessibility and socio-economic development in Nordic remote rural regions
Lack of accessibility is both a defining characteristic and a key obstacle for the development of remote rural areas. In the Nordic context, challenging travel conditions have reinforced the need for new, sustainable transport solutions. This article explores the perceived potential of electric aviation as an environmentally low-impact and innovative way to improve accessibility and thereby strengthen the socio-economic development of remote regi…
Desegregating through densification? Potential and limitations in the case of Oslo
Urban densification is widely regarded as a key strategy for promoting sustainability and fostering social diversity in cities. While it has often been advocated as a means to enhance social mix, research indicates that, without effective housing policies and regulations, it can instead drive up rents and property prices, leading to displacement and exclusionary pressures. In Oslo, the case study of this investigation, densification has been the …
Housing accessibility in densifying cities: Entangled housing and land use policy limitations and insights from Oslo
Several cities have introduced densification policies to counteract urban sprawl, protect natural land and resources, and create socially diverse and inclusive urban areas. The common assumption, present especially in policy recommendations for sustainable urban development, that densification is the most favourable way to achieve urban sustainability in a broad sense, including economic and social dimensions, powerfully depoliticizes densificati…
Urban densification and exclusionary pressure: Emerging patterns of gentrification in Oslo
Urban densification is often advocated as one of the most desirable ways to develop sustainable communities. However, gentrification scholars have criticized densification, linking it to housing inequalities and displacement. As conceptualized by Peter Marcuse in 1985, displacement can occur through various forms. Some are more evident than others and have received greater attention in gentrification studies (e.g. direct displacement). Others (e.…
Are Green, dense cities more inclusive? Densification and housing accessibility in Oslo
Planning policies in Europe and elsewhere increasingly promote urban densification as the spatial planning solution for achieving urban sustainability goals. However, examples from several cities have shown the complexity, in practice, of translating densification’s potentials for creating environmentally, socially and economically sustainable compact cities. Although extensive research is already available on the sustainability dimensions of den…
Densification and School Segregation: The Case of Oslo
Urban densification has become a desirable development strategy in several cities. In addition to its environmental benefits, densification is also advocated as able to promote conditions for better coexistence and social mix. Studies have shed light on the likelihood of densification affecting residential patterns, but no attention has been paid so far to understanding the possible consequences on school segregation dynamics. As residential and …
Urban densification and exclusionary pressure: Emerging patterns of gentrification in Oslo
Urban densification is often advocated as one of the most desirable ways to develop sustainable communities. However, gentrification scholars have criticized densification, linking it to housing inequalities and displacement. As conceptualized by Peter Marcuse in 1985, displacement can occur through various forms. Some are more evident than others and have received greater attention in gentrification studies (e.g. direct displacement). Others (e.…
Housing accessibility in densifying cities: Entangled housing and land use policy limitations and insights from Oslo
Several cities have introduced densification policies to counteract urban sprawl, protect natural land and resources, and create socially diverse and inclusive urban areas. The common assumption, present especially in policy recommendations for sustainable urban development, that densification is the most favourable way to achieve urban sustainability in a broad sense, including economic and social dimensions, powerfully depoliticizes densificati…
Densification and School Segregation: The Case of Oslo
Urban densification has become a desirable development strategy in several cities. In addition to its environmental benefits, densification is also advocated as able to promote conditions for better coexistence and social mix. Studies have shed light on the likelihood of densification affecting residential patterns, but no attention has been paid so far to understanding the possible consequences on school segregation dynamics. As residential and …
Are Green, dense cities more inclusive? Densification and housing accessibility in Oslo
Planning policies in Europe and elsewhere increasingly promote urban densification as the spatial planning solution for achieving urban sustainability goals. However, examples from several cities have shown the complexity, in practice, of translating densification’s potentials for creating environmentally, socially and economically sustainable compact cities. Although extensive research is already available on the sustainability dimensions of den…
Urban densification and exclusionary pressure: Emerging patterns of gentrification in Oslo
Urban densification is often advocated as one of the most desirable ways to develop sustainable communities. However, gentrification scholars have criticized densification, linking it to housing inequalities and displacement. As conceptualized by Peter Marcuse in 1985, displacement can occur through various forms. Some are more evident than others and have received greater attention in gentrification studies (e.g. direct displacement). Others (e.…
Housing accessibility in densifying cities: Entangled housing and land use policy limitations and insights from Oslo
Several cities have introduced densification policies to counteract urban sprawl, protect natural land and resources, and create socially diverse and inclusive urban areas. The common assumption, present especially in policy recommendations for sustainable urban development, that densification is the most favourable way to achieve urban sustainability in a broad sense, including economic and social dimensions, powerfully depoliticizes densificati…
Desegregating through densification? Potential and limitations in the case of Oslo
Urban densification is widely regarded as a key strategy for promoting sustainability and fostering social diversity in cities. While it has often been advocated as a means to enhance social mix, research indicates that, without effective housing policies and regulations, it can instead drive up rents and property prices, leading to displacement and exclusionary pressures. In Oslo, the case study of this investigation, densification has been the …
Piloting Nordic connectivity: Examining perspectives on the potential of electric aviation to enhance accessibility and socio-economic development in Nordic remote rural regions
Lack of accessibility is both a defining characteristic and a key obstacle for the development of remote rural areas. In the Nordic context, challenging travel conditions have reinforced the need for new, sustainable transport solutions. This article explores the perceived potential of electric aviation as an environmentally low-impact and innovative way to improve accessibility and thereby strengthen the socio-economic development of remote regi…
Economic growth (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Urban Planning and Governance (4 works) · Urbanization and City Planning (4 works) · Economic geography (3 works) · Environmental planning (3 works) · Gentrification (3 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (3 works) · Sustainability (3 works)