ST.

PAUL’S INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY

Durian st., balite drive barangay Santiago iligan city

SUSTAINABLE
COMMUNITY

By:

Alainie a. aminolah

Azelah bora

To:
Jenelyn pansacala
Swaitzel zalsos
 CHAPTER 2

Review Related Literature

This chapter begins with the background research on intranets and knowledge sharing.

It establishes the research design and methodology, which is the primary objective of

the study conducted in this thesis.

It is critical to establish the scope of the review of the literature by first providing:

 A description of its specific purpose for this case study;

 Statements on the previous discussion of the huge topic of collaborative learning

and the role of intranets in such activity.

 A description of the scope of the work presented in this chapter.

The primary goal of the literature study was to compile a list of past studies on

knowledge sharing and intranets. This was done as part of the emergent research

design process to sketch out the essential data gathering requirements for the primary

study to be conducted. The method used was in accordance with what is now being

done in grounded research. Even though this contradicts the recommendation of

grounded theory as initially provided, it is generally considered appropriate for

researchers to familiarize themselves with previous research prior to collecting their own

data.
2.1 Related Literature

A review of literature is a classification and assessment of what accredited researchers

have published on a topic, grouped around a guiding notion such as a research

objective, thesis, or the problem or issue to be answered. This process helps to prevent

repetition of what has already been done and provides relevant hypotheses and

suggestions for further exploration because effective research is based on prior

knowledge. Citing studies that demonstrate significant agreement and those that appear

to give contrasting conclusions serves to clarify and characterize existing knowledge in

the problem area, provides context for the research endeavor, and informs the reader

about the current state of the topic. Only studies that are obviously relevant, well-

executed, and well-documented should be included.

2.2 Local Studies

This paper examines the studies and investigations that are already completed to which

the present study is related.

Based on the study's findings, it was evident that the notion and conflict of safety and

openness would be crucial, and that while a sense of community spirit and identity was

important, a community should also ensure that it was open to diversity and residents

from all over the city. The development of improved homes while the community

becomes role players in overseeing places and establishing a sense of safety is just as

vital as the beauty of new housing to give people pride. It's hard to define exactly what

constitutes citizen satisfaction in the public realm, but lighting, trees, access to services,

and beautiful spaces were all popular. However, it was brought up that the definition of
happiness can differ dramatically amongst groups around the world. For some,

happiness was measured by quality of life and well-being, but in less developed

societies, simply having basic requirements addressed through basic services may be

considered happy.

2.3 Foreign Studies

Sustainable growth, environmental justice, and equitable development initiatives are

being used by communities around the country to create and build healthy, sustainable,

and inclusive neighborhoods.

Consider the following scenario:

 Bethel New Life, a faith-based community development corporation on Chicago's

West Side, led the construction of shops, child care facilities, an employment

center, and energy-efficient and affordable homes around a train station as part

of a regional coalition to preserve transit service in the predominantly African-

American neighborhood.

 Residents in Spartanburg, South Carolina, collaborated with local government,

federal agencies, and industry stakeholders to establish new housing, parks,

businesses, and health clinics where brownfields, landfills, and abandoned

structures had stood.

 Tribal officials on the Ohkay Owingeh reservation in New Mexico are putting in

place a Master Land Use Plan that aims to provide affordable housing, protect

vital water resources, and restore traditional Pueblo population patterns and

historic plazas.
Environmental justice, sustainable livelihoods, and equitable development are

proving to be a successful combination for promoting a clean and safe environment,

a healthy economy, and a good quality of life for all citizens in these and other

places.

This research paper intends to expand on previous successes by providing low-

income, minority, tribal, and overburdened communities with strategies for shaping

development that are responsive to their needs and values. It offers a menu of land

use and community design options that combine smart growth, environmental

justice, and equitable development principles and can be used by community-based

groups, local and regional decision-makers, developers, and others to reinvigorate

their neighborhoods.

Environmental justice, smart growth, and equitable development are all linked by

seven basic elements:

 Encourage public health and the preservation of a clean and safe environment.

 Enhance Access to Opportunities and Day-to-Day Needs

 Preserve and enhance the characteristics that distinguish a community.

 Provide several modes of transportation

 Unite existing communities