| 英文摘要 |
Since 2020, the COVID-19 epidemic has impacted urban development, attracting academic circles to discuss how to demonstrate ''resilience'' after the epidemic, from cities to communities, to rebuild spatial order or restore social and environmental momentum. Through literature and interviews, this study takes Zuozhen District and Xinhua District in Tainan City as the research scope to explore the tribe's resilience in response to shock events under the current land planning thinking and the impact of the epidemic. The study found that the impact of the epidemic on life is not as serious as that in cities, but the inconvenient transportation makes the supply of resources slower, and the rate of technology penetration is also lower, making the recovery slower than in cities; compared with the short-term impact of the epidemic on the production side, the long-term issue is the development of sustainable management and inheritance production experience. From the perspective of sustainability, it is recommended to use the land plan to bring in development opportunities and the introduction of smart services, bringing opportunities for industry and life to change. |