Humans have been living on Earth, which is 4.5 billion years old, for approximately 200,000 years. Since the first day of its existence, humanity has begun to fundamentally change the physical, chemical and biological systems that depend on all the organisms of the planet, especially in the last 60 years, these effects have manifested themselves at an unprecedented rate and scale, especially in cities. The past pandemics and the COVID-19 pandemic that occurred in 2019 were not accidentally experienced. It is important to understand that the pandemic is a man-made; because we created this problem because of the species we are in and the planet (cities) we created. Past and present pandemics are just one aspect of the man-made planetary crisis known as the Anthropocene; climate change, biodiversity loss and other problems are all interdependent. One of the cornerstones of these problems are the cities that are a part of the Anthropocene and the effects of these problems are mostly concentrated in cities. Like the pandemic, which is a global problem of 2020-2021... In this study, the past and future of pandemics, which are a problem of the Anthropocene epoch, in the city, the disaster areas that caused the start of the Anthropocene epoch. The connection with the cities hosting the main problems (humans) is discussed in the context of a theoretical discussion. Suggestions regarding the solution methods to be brought by planning in urban areas dealing with the COVID-19 epidemic, which is increasing due to urban people, are presented in the study.
Primary Language | Turkish |
---|---|
Subjects | Anthropology |
Journal Section | Review Articles |
Authors | |
Publication Date | June 28, 2021 |
Submission Date | October 14, 2020 |
Acceptance Date | March 8, 2021 |
Published in Issue | Year 2021 Issue: 41 |
All the published contents in Antropoloji are licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0). That means the published contents can be used elsewhere by giving appropriate credits, references and a link to the license. Users should also indicate if any changes to the original work have been made. Moreover, users cannot use the original and/or derived material for any commercial purposes. Briefly, the author(s) and reader(s) can reproduce and/or spread the published and/or electronic content in Antropoloji, without any commercial purposes. Nevertheless, this does not necessarily mean that Antropoloji will endorse you or your work as the licensor.
Budapest Open Access Initiative