THEMATIC GROUPS
- Details
- Parent Category: THEMATIC GROUPS
- Category: Planning and Complexity
Cities are multidimensional complex systems. While they always have been, today’s societies are confronted with accelerating dynamics. Processes such as globalization, the information society and the unprecedented possibilities of artificial intelligence illustrate the intensifying connectedness of social and spatial changes. Meanwhile, the rise of the civil sector, next to the public and the private sectors increases the complexity underlying the interplay between different stakeholders. This comes with spatial and social consequences, which are even more relevant in situations associated with strong moral and political issues.
Complexity theories of cities (CTC) embody both “hard” and “soft” approaches needed to tackle complex societal challenges within and of cities. In this setting, planning for responsive and adaptive city systems requires tools and approaches that can support the design of solutions for dealing with strategic decisions and uncertainty, while simultaneously promoting transparency and fostering cooperation among stakeholders.
Games for cities aspires to provide a platform where interdisciplinary crossovers among policy-making, games, urban design, simulation, analytical models and other digital technologies can harness urban complexity by interlocking theory and practice in planning.
The diversity in city games is growing and we welcome it into the meeting. We encourage theoretical, methodological and case-study papers that:
- showcase how games can promote future cities,
- analyse the critical conditions for successful application of games
- evaluate how games can provide grip on the intrinsic complex nature of cities.
Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
- (Evolutionary) game theory, serious games and gamification (digital and non-digital games);
- Innovative technological platforms (e.g. virtual reality (VR), augmented reality (AR), agent-based models, digital participatory platforms, internet of things (IoT)…);
- Game-generated opportunities to foster transparency, public participation, scenario planning, consensus building and (strategic) decision-making;
- Games for capacity building;
- Challenges and limitations of games for cities (e.g., scale, analytical, skills set, communication, political, technical, legal and ethical challenges).
- Details
- Parent Category: THEMATIC GROUPS
- Category: Public Spaces and Urban Cultures
Annual Report for 2018
Organized by Stefania Ragozino, Burcu Yigit Turan, and Mohamed Saleh, in collaboration with further TG members
During 2018, the group was coordinated by Gabriella Esposito De Vita and Ceren Sezer
Introduction
Public Spaces and Urban Cultures (PSUC) is a thematic group established in April 2010 with the initiative of Sabine Knierbein (Associate Professor, TU Vienna, Austria), Ceren Sezer (Architect and urban planner, TU Delft, Urban 4, Netherlands) and Chiara Tornaghi (Reader, Coventry University, United Kingdom). The main aim of the group is to generate an international and interdisciplinary exchange between the research and practices on public spaces and urban cultures. By doing so, it aims to support research, planning and a design agenda within the AESOP community, and beyond.
In 2018, the Group continued its endeavors to involve practitioners, academics, governmental and non-governmental professionals, and further interest groups into the TG’s activities and exchange of knowledge across disciplines and domains of action through meetings, workshops, conferences and roundtables. During 2018, the group’s membership rose to over 100 professionals working with public space, including practitioners and researchers, from both Europe and beyond. The year 2018 was important as a ‘strengthening year’ because the umbrella topic “Unstable geographies – Dislocated publics” (2016-2018) has been deeply investigated and the new self-organized management group have been operatively managed by active members (see list below).
Internal organization of the group
A collective made up of group members organizes the activities of the PSUC. Some of the tasks of the core group are: to establish the Group’s agenda (working topics, calls, meetings); to manage communication via various media (homepage, blog, Facebook, mailing list, newsletter) among the Group’s members; to prepare meetings and annual reports; to disseminate scientific results; to promote a strong involvement into research and publication affairs; as well as towards a broader audience and the AESOP Secretary General.
The list of members who managed the Group’s activities in 2018 (in alphabetic order):
Katarzyna Bartoszewicz (Poland), Nadia Charalambosu (Cyprus), Gabriella Esposito De Vita (Italy), Sabine Knierbein (Austria/Germany), Elina Kränzle (Austria/Germany), Weronika Mazurkiewicz (Poland), Matej Niksic (Slovenia), Stefania Ragozino (Italy), Nikolai Roskamm (Germany), Mohamed Saleh (Netherlands, Egypt), Sara Santos Cruz (Portugal), Ceren Sezer (Netherlands/Turkey), Tihomir Viderman (Austria/Croatia), Burcu Yigit Turan (Sweden, Turkey).
The list of members who (co-)organized meetings in 2018:
Nadia Charalambous, Sabine Knierbein, Nikolai Roskamm, Ceren Sezer – The Urbanization of (In) Justice. Negotiation of differences in uncertain geographies, University of Cyprus, 16th-18th May, Nicosia, Cyprus
Sara Santos, Ceren Sezer – Re-learning Public Space, An Action Research Event Amsterdam, Amsterdam Metropolitan solutions – AMS and Wageningen University, 28th-30th June, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
The list of members who (co-)organized meetings in 2019:
Katharina Höftberger, Sabine Knierbein and Tihomir Viderman - Urban Form, (In)Equality and (In)Justice: Research and Education – TU Wien, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space, November, Vienna, Austria
A call for events 2019/2020 will be launched in the month of September in line with the new umbrella topic that will be discussed in July 2019 during the Thematic Group Meeting within the AESOP Annual Congress Venice “Planning for Transition”.
In the framework of the AESOP Annual Congress Venice “Planning for Transition” the TG PSUC is also involved in chairing the Track #15 “Tourism, public spaces and urban cultures”.
Self-organized management group since 2015
Group Coordination
2015-2017 Sabine Knierbein (Austria/Germany) (Main Volunteer), Gabriella Esposito De Vita (Italy) (Secondary Volunteer)
2017-2019 Gabriella Esposito De Vita (Italy) (Main Volunteer), Ceren Sezer (Netherlands/Turkey) (Secondary Volunteer)
2019-2021 Ceren Sezer (Netherlands/Turkey) (Main Volunteer) – to be elected (Secondary Volunteer)
Research Affairs
Sara Santos Cruz (Portugal), Sabine Knierbein (Austria, Germany) and Nikolai Roskamm (Germany) (Main Volunteers), Nadia Charalambous (Cyprus) (Secondary Volunteer)
Public Relations
Burcu Yigit Turan (Sweden, Turkey) (Main Volunteer), Stefania Ragozino (Italy) and Mohamed Saleh (Netherlands, Egypt) (Secondary Volunteers)
Public Liaison
Tihomir Viderman (Austria/Croatia) (Main Volunteer), Elina Kränzle (Austria, Germany) (Secondary Volunteer)
Social Media
Weronika Mazurkiewicz (Poland) (Main Volunteer), Katarzyna Bartoszevicz (Poland), Matej Niksic (Slovenia) (Secondary Volunteers)
Special acknowledgements are extended to Professor Ali Madanipour (University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK) and Professor Sophie Watson (Open University, UK), who have generously contributed to the group’s meetings with their wide expertise in the fields of public spaces and urban cultures.
During 2018 meetings, a shared intention has emerged to develop an advisory board to support and improve the efforts of the self-organization group. It would include founders, coordinators and external expert volunteers. Within the AESOP Gothenburg Annual Congress and the related TG Meeting a debate has been opened on this topic. It was also discussed how to engage new volunteer experts from countries not yet involved in the activities of the thematic group.
Group’s activities in 2018
This year was entirely dedicated to the development of activities related to the working theme Unstable Geographies – Dislocated Publics (2016-2018) of which the first meeting was organized in November 2016 in Beirut, Lebanon. During 2017, current umbrella theme programmed meetings took place: Wien (Austria, 29th-31st March), Ljubljana (Slovenia, 23rd-26thMay), Lisbon (Portugal, 11th-14thJuly), and Rome (Italy, 11th-13rdDecember). During 2018 organizations have been implemented for events: Nicosia (Cyprus, 16-18th May), Amsterdam (Netherlands, 28th-30th June), and Gothenburg, (Sweden, 10-14thJuly).
Table of the TG’s current working theme events (2016-2018)
Date |
Name |
Institution |
Place |
AESOP TG Representative |
Contacts |
2016 |
|
|
|
|
|
9th-11th November 2016 |
Christine Mady |
Faculty of Architecture, Art, and Design (FAAD), at the Notre Dame University Louaize |
Louaize, Lebanon |
Nadia Charalambous (Cyprus) Matej Niksic (Slovenia)
|
|
2017 |
|
|
|
|
|
29th-31st March 2017 |
Sabine Knierbein Elina Kränzle Tihomir Viderman |
Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, TU Wien |
Vienna, Austria |
Gabriella Esposito De Vita (Italy) Katarzyna Bartoszewicz (Poland)
|
|
23th-26th May 2017 |
Nina Goršič Matej Niksic Biba Tominc
|
Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia |
Ljubljana, Slovenia |
Weronika Mazurkiewicz (Poland) Stefania Ragozino (Italy) |
|
11th-14th July 2017 |
Gabriella Esposito De Vita Sabine Knierbein Ceren Sezer |
AESOP Annual Conference 2017 |
Lisbon, Portugal |
Katarzyna Bartoszewicz (Poland) Nikolai Roskamm (Germany) Sara Santos Cru (Portugal) Plus: All TG members attending the conference and further colleagues |
|
11th-13rd December 2017 |
Carlo Cellamare |
Tracce Urbane and Laboratory of Urban Studies, La Sapienza Rome |
Rome, Italy |
Gabriella Esposito De Vita (Italy) Sabine Knierbein (Austria) Marianita Palumbo (France) Stefania Ragozino (Italy) Burcu Yigit Turan (Turkey) |
|
2018 |
|
|
|
|
|
16th-18th May 2018 |
Nadia Charalambous
|
Department of Architecture, University of Cyprus |
Nicosia, Cyprus |
Sabine Knierbein (Austria) Nikolai Roskamm (Germany) Ceren Sezer (The Netherlands)
|
|
28th-30th June 2018 |
Marleen Buizer |
Land Use Planning Group, Wageningen University |
Amsterdam, Netherlands |
Sara Santos Cruz (Portugal) Burcu Yigit Turan (Turkey)
|
|
10th-14th July 2018 |
Sabine Knierbein Stefania Ragozino Mohamed Saleh
|
AESOP Annual Conference 2018 |
Gothenburg, Sweden |
Gabriella Esposito De Vita (Italy)
|
|
Note: Apart from the general AESOP Annual Conference Meetings, the AESOP TG PSUC has established the policy that all meetings should be free of cost to AESOP TG members and that affordable accommodation proposals are provided by the local host.
In times of open call for hosting an AESOP TG PSUC, group members and other interested parties could submit a proposal for hosting a TG event (conference/call for abstract/call for paper/workshop/meeting) about current themes of the PSUC Thematic Group. This proposal should contain information about timing, place, host institution, concept and issues to deepen.
Once the event has been accepted and scheduled, the working group has been constituted from local members and TG representatives, the working group will work on the call that will be shared with active TG members prior to dissemination in order to start the discussion of themes of relevance and to promote the participation to the event. A finally agreed version of the call will be shawith local and TG network through Social Media and Public Relations TG volunteers.
Consolidating the umbrella topic “Unstable Geographies – Dislocated Publics”
The working theme Unstable Geographies – Dislocated Publics recognizes public spaces, as a manifestation of cities’ different everyday cultures, as valuable social and cultural capital of urban societies. They have increasingly been celebrated as crossroads of different interests, backgrounds, and values, allowing – if not inviting – diverse urban populations to enjoy the fruits of (past) emancipatory struggle(s). A thriving scene of actors and performative practices mainly rooted in the fields of urban design and planning for the city centres and adjacent districts, engages in creating places of everyday life for multiple city publics. This renaissance of diverse public spaces, however, takes place against the bleak backdrop painted by fear and uncertainty now also spilling onto the privileged part of the world, which has found itself overwhelmed by the scale of the recent crisis of capitalism and the increased mobility of refugees and migrants, rendering public spaces important sites of humanitarian aid and protection of human and refugee rights. A response carved out by policymakers and institutions, which has not shied away from morally ambiguous means to put capitalism back on track and curb the influx of (uninvited) people, has shown that the institutions and the order of the West, while building on the achievements of past emancipatory struggles, often sustain hostile practices of exclusion and othering, and is undergoing fundamental shifts as well. A number of initiatives and activists’ movements stand in opposition to neo-colonial, nationalist and xenophobic practices, calling on urban publics and emerging cultures to challenge and rethink the prevailing political and institutional ethics. In the meantime, a strong call for strengthening dialogue and mutual learning between cities and regions of the Global South and of the Global North is gaining momentum in urban research and practice. The Unstable Geographies – Dislocated Publics series combines inclusive urban theory, methods, and practice to promote (post) migrational perspectives between different world regions and their cities. It simultaneously reflects on the changing structural constraints in times of multiple crises in which public space is emphasized in various, partly contradictory ways: social, cultural, ecological, political, and economic. Our standpoint takes public spaces as a key catalyst in the process of accommodating diverse cultural values and meeting basic human needs and rights. Among many salient and urgent issues that need to inform current planning, design, and research communities both in theory and practice, we suggest focusing on four main subtopics:
1. City, refugees, and migration
2. Fragmented social fabric – individualised patterns of consumption
3. The decline of national politics – Resurgence of the urban political
4. Change of perspective – worlding urban studies
Productive steps in 2018
16th-18th May
TG meeting, University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
NICOSIA MEETING - THE URBANIZATION OF (IN)JUSTICE. NEGOTIATION OF DIFFERENCES IN UNCERTAIN GEOGRAPHIES
The 3 days event combined various formats of exchange including the keynote speeches of both CyNUM and AESOP Public Spaces and Urban Cultures meetings, the contributions to the call for papers in parallel sessions, a field visit/walkshop and a concluding roundtable.
The purpose of the meeting was to unfold, discuss, challenge and rethink prevailing discourses concerning the manifestations of (in)justice in cities’ urban spaces, by taking an interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary perspective. As implied in its title, “The Urbanization of (In)Justice: Public Spaces in Uncertain Geographies”, the meeting was conceived as a space of exchange aiming to involve researchers and practitioners alike in a critical and constructive debate on political and intellectual agendas that reflect on the development of socially just urban practices.
The aim of this conference was to share international and interdisciplinary perspectives of public space as a facilitator of (in)just urban transformation processes from various angles based on practical and/or theoretical work on themes such as:
- Public space in relation to urban just and unjust conditions, today and through time
- Public space and equity, public space and diversity, public space and identity, spatiality and power
- Re-thinking public space through the connections between notions of justice, social relations, and spatial form
- Responses to unjust urban patterns in form of emerging practices of self-organization and negotiations of difference in cities’ public spaces
- Role of actors in the production of public space
- Every-day practices of establishing spatial justice and injustice
- Creation of subjectivities in or with public space
- Politics of public space
28th-30th June
TG meeting, AMS and Wageningen University, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
AMSTERDAM MEETING - RE-LEARNING PUBLIC SPACE, AN ACTION RESEARCH EVENT AMSTERDAM
This meeting welcomed researchers and practitioners from fields such as urban studies, planning, communication studies, geography, architecture, as well as active citizens, policy makers to an exploration that is somewhat out of the ordinary. Along five thematic routes, they were engaged with public spaces in Amsterdam and their challenges. The aim was to develop an alternative city guide that is also addressing questions of empowerment and ownership. The event challenged the traditional academic conference format – rather than having a series of paper presentations, participants will learn, and use their research and daily experiences to reflect on the main challenges that underpin the thematic routes.
Participants traced the stories behind innovative appropriations of public space, identify related dilemmas and formulate research questions. Prior to the event, we liaised with locals to design an alternative city guide inspired by a set of broad, yet timely themes. Participants dwelt on the challenges locals are confronted with, and the interventions they envisioned as potentially enriching the city. When presented with the opportunity to consult a broad, experienced and interested audience, what are the questions they would like to raise? The resulting city guide enabled the event participants to experience local everyday practices through thematic tours, which present alternative narratives of the city.
During the thematic tours, targeted interventions and exercises co-designed with local participants provided opportunities for debate and reflection. How do these interventions ‘perform the place’ and alter/disrupt/enhance relationships? The combination of activities shed light on questions of learning, ownership and empowerment, as well as setting the scene for future explorations and revisions of the alternative city guide. Here, public space is playground in a broad sense – participants learned and reflected by seeking connections with locally active people and designed objects not just as ‘quick’ passers-by, but as observers and participants, and by conducting Action Research. The explorations performed during the conference aimed to unpack the complex character of current and emergent urban challenges, to address those challenges both within community forums and plenary sessions, and to enable further learning and collaborative projects through the use of an open access data platform.
10th-14th July
AESOP Annual Congress, Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden
AESOP Annual Congress 2018 Gothenburg TRACK# 1 “PLACES”
In times of an increased unsettlement of urban routines relating to global restructuring, ecological disaster, social hardship, international migration and a crisis of liberal democracies, urban professionals are now much more confronted in redefining their own positionality in processes of place-making. Places are increasingly tackled as both potential catalysts of growth and creativity, but also for providing the social glue of cities, regions and urbanized areas. There is a lot of hope invested in what local places could contribute to these salient issues – as enabling spaces of different kinds and for different groups.
Considering places as the embodied sphere of everyday life routines, temporalities and contestations creates a conceptual bridge between planners’ reason-based principles and aspects such as affect, passion and the body. Emerging city publics appropriate places to render the city a genuine political project (e.g. insurgent movements, co-creation involving
refugees etc, and public art). Their action often connects to wider demands for the right to the city and the right to housing. As such, places afford people to create interstitial arenas for (re-)politicising what is often taken as common sense in official spaces of planning politics.
Such arenas act as sources of hope towards a just urban future. How can planning approaches account for a hidden potentiality in place-making through more performative approaches in professional praxis and spatial agency? How can urban professionals understand changing forms of (multiple and heterogeneous) place attachment both by newcomers and former residents in processes of planning?
Theoretical, empirical and methodological contributions to the “Places” track ideally deal with salient social pressures, cultural demands, ecological concerns, economic drivers and political requirements that target lived urban space. ‘Places’ are understood as transversal and multi-scalar (urban, regional, national, global) policy fields which require complex translations to become meaningful efforts on the ground.
The track Places committee collected more than 100 papers and organized 12 sessions and 3 special sessions in which about 70 presenters discussed on current social, cultural and political dilemmas (e.g. youth unemployment, health problems, segregation) in relation to place attachment and place-making processes and debating on How democratic are place-making processes, and what is needed in planning, design and research education to think again about the immanent link between urban space and lived democracy?
Theme issue of the Journal of Urban Design 2018, vol. 23, no. 6
BECOMING LOCAL
Following the general umbrella theme “Becoming Local” for the period 2013-2015 of the Thematic Group, a themed issue was published in 2018, with the same title in the Journal of Urban Design (Guest editors: Sara Santos Cruz, Nikolai Roskamm, Nadia Charalambous). The process was initiated in 2016, with the Call for abstracts, inviting authors to contribute with insights in contextual differences and highlighting the necessity of developing new epistemologies, research tactics, action-based methodologies and researcher identities bridging across academic and institutional boundaries. Besides, contributions should explore manifold perspectives on the set of practices and values that interact in urban spaces as crossroads where global and local forces meet and sometimes collide.
The themed issue intended to deepen the understanding of the relational nature of public spaces and of the role public spaces can play to challenge the conditions of injustice in the contemporary city; more specifically, to bring out discussions on these topics:
(1) Understanding public spaces as “places” where global tendencies ‘sediment’ and are being ‘translated’ and ‘transformed’ according to local cultural, social and political contexts.
(2) Public spaces as a ‘reflection of local identities’ shaped by community behaviours, patterns of everyday life and collective memories.
(3) Public spaces as a ‘ground of investigation of place making practices’ by different actors and agents particularly in the context of changing role of state, market and civil society in shaping, creating and transforming public spaces.
In all, the themed issue emphasized manifold perspectives on the ‘localized meaning of places’, created and molded by practices, behaviours and collective memories. Four papers comprise research from different socio-spatial contexts, encompassing those diverse perspectives. Meirav Aharon-Gutman and Moriel Ram, in their paper ‘Objective possibility as urban possibility: reading Max Weber in the city’ employ Max Weber’s concept from a socio-historical perspective to the analysis of urban environments, namely studying informal synagogues in Acre. In ‘Public life, immigrant amenities and socio-cultural inclusion: the presence and changes of Turkish amenities in Amsterdam’, Ceren Sezer explores the changes of Turkish amenities in Amsterdam at street and city levels, concluding on the ineffectiveness of inclusive socio-cultural policies of immigrants, in face of the decline of immigrants amenities. Tihomir Viderman and Sabine Knierbein explore the events of autumn 2015, in Vienna, in the paper ‘Reconnecting public space and housing research through affective practice’, concluding that ‘affective practice can be interpreted as the spatialized critique of alienated conditions of everyday life’. Finally, in ‘Urban public open space in the mental image of users: the elements connecting urban public open spaces in a spatial network’, Matej Nikšič & Georgia Butina Watson argue on the relevance of both the overall spatial urban structure and its constituent parts in how users conceptualize urban open public space.
September
Special Issue of the journal Urbani Izziv - https://urbaniizziv.uirs.si/content_s/id/70/id_k/s
PUBLIC SPACE FOR LOCAL LIFE
Within the call for contributions promoted for the joint event “Public Space for Local Life” organized by EU Human Cities partnership and AESOP Thematic Group Public Spaces and Urban Cultures in Ljubljana during May 2017 (http://humancities.eu/story/public-space-for-local-life/), Slovenian colleagues gave to participants the opportunity to contribute through a blind review process to a special issue of the open access journal Urbani Izziv – nine participants were included in the author list. Guest editors of this special issue are Alenka Fikfak (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia), Matej Nikšič (University of Ljubljana and Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Slovenia), and Stefania Ragozino (Research Institute for Innovation and Services for Development, Italy).
The socio-economic changes and the democratization processes that started to unroll across the eastern part of Europe three decades ago opened new questions and challenges to the existing urban planning systems across the continent. The prevailing spirit of optimism assumed that the changes would bring positive developments to various societal sub-systems, including urban planning, seen not merely as a technical discipline but also as a political process concerned with development of inhabited spaces. The democratization of the urban planning system was interpreted as setting new standards for an equal input of citizens in urban (re)development processes. At the same time certain other major changes were taking place across the European continent and at the global scale at the turn of the millennium, such as the progress of neoliberal and profit oriented market environments and the decreasing powers of welfare states within the broader framework of globalization. The ideals of equitable distribution of wealth and equality of opportunities were largely replaced by the ideals of free trade, market deregulation, privatization, and decreased governmental spending in social affairs, while the role of the states in neoliberal systems largely changed from regulatory into that of a notary, with the role of social reproduction largely reflecting the logic of capitalist production.
Under those conditions, it became easier to consider the democratic principles and consensual decision making in urban development at the theoretical level rather than in practice, despite the development of new technologies that could technically support democratization processes. When it came to everyday experiences and practices, some essential questions still needed to be answered: How to attain a decision making process that would be more reflective of the concrete needs and desires of heterogeneous urban populations? How to give the residents a true voice in decision making and how to mitigate the often contradicting interests that exist among them? And, last but not least, how to restore the demos – in its most noble ancient meaning – back into the centre of the decision making?
Specifically, Urbani Izziv is a scholarly six-month journal published by the Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia since 1989, intended for the dissemination of new knowledge and discussion of contemporary spatial planning issues. Despite its major focus on social science topics, the orientation of the journal is interdisciplinary, encompassing developments and new directions in research fields, thereby strengthening, and broadening, improving and synergizing skills. In addition to Slovenian authors, the editors strive to ensure a balanced participation of authors, also from other countries in the region and worldwide. Urbani Izziv is published in two languages: all contributions are published in Slovenian and English.The journal is subsidized by the Slovenian Research Agency. The submission and publication of articles is free of charge for authors.
Special Issue of Tracce Urbane 3/2018, https://ojs.uniroma1.it/index.php/TU/issue/viewIssue/1218/101
SPAZI CHE ABILITANO / ENABLING SPACE
This Tracce Urbane issue takes inspiration from the International Conference Cities and Self-Organization, hold on December 2017 in Rome, Italy (http://tracceurbane.org/next-conference-2017/), in collaboration with La Sapienza University of Rome and the AESOP – Association of European Schools of Planning. The seminar aim was to contribute to the debate on the conceptualization and experiences of self-organization in the history of planning theory and in contemporary practices. This special issue introduced some relevant statements emerging from the debate and some interesting connections between the several contributions, focusing on the central theme, among the urban self-organization debate, of what we called a possibility of creating an “enabling space”.
2018 (publication expected for the 2020)
Special issue of the Journal of Public Space
MAPPING URBAN INJUSTICES IN PUBLIC SPACE: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
This productive step was born as a Call for Papers for the annual meeting of the Association of European Schools of Planning (AESOP)’s Thematic Group Public Spaces and Urban Cultures in Nicosia, co-organized in May 2018 by Nadia Charalambous, Ceren Sezer, and Nikolai Roskamm, titled “The Urbanization of (In)Justice: Public spaces in uncertain geographies” (http://cyprusconferences.org/psuc2018/).
Over the past few decades, cities around the world radically and rapidly changed as regards scale, scope and complexity. These changes challenge the processes of production of built environment and create conflicts and contestations between different urban groups, who have contradicted claims on the decisions and processes influencing urban transformation. Questions on privileging the interests of affluent urban groups, while disadvantaging vulnerable communities are raised, fueling discussions on just/unjust urban transformation processes. This special issue will focus on exploring the role of public space as a possible facilitator of a more just process of urban transformation, promoting fair allocations of wealth, resources, benefits and opportunities. Seven papers will investigate: the ways in which urban (in)justices can be mapped; the challenges and opportunities that may arise from different approaches to mapping; the role of public space pedagogy to reframe methods of understanding (un)just urban morphologies in urban research, planning and architectural theory.
Funded Research Projects*
Some of the research projects funded by urban, regional, national or European research councils
Naomi Adiv -
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada; on leave from Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, USA
A COMPARATIVE HISTORICAL STUDY OF MUNICIPAL TOILET PROVISION IN PORTLAND, SEATTLE AND SAN FRANCISCO
Duration: 2017-2018
Coordinator: Naomi Adiv, Portland State University, Oregon, USA
Partners: Amy Lubitow, Portland State University
Funding scheme: I-CASS Early Career Development Award
Themes and expected results: This project will compare the provision of municipal toilets in three west coast cities: Portland, Seattle and San Francisco, focusing on the period from the 1960s to the present day, in which these cities have undergone major restructuring in both industry and fiscal policy. This study asks the following questions: Why have American cities provided (and decommissioned) municipal toilets over time? Where have they sited them over time, and why? What sort of political will and physical infrastructure are necessary to cause cities to provide toilets? What kinds of people do or do not have access to municipal toilets and why? By asking practical questions about why cities have provided toilets in particular times and places, this study aims towards larger theoretical issues of how the body is accommodated (or not) in the realm of publicly shared spaces, as different kinds of people dwell in and move through the city.
Nadia Charalambous -
University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
SUSTAINABLE URBAN GOVERNANCE THROUGH AUGMENTED REALITY
Duration: 2019-2020
Coordinator: Cyprus University of Technology, Nicosia, Cyprus
Partners: University of Cyprus, Harvard University
Funding Scheme: Restart; Research Promotion Foundation
Themes: The Sustainable Urban Governance through Augmented Reality (SUGAR) project aims to develop innovative best-practice protocols and guidelines on Sustainable Urban Governance and specifically Public Participation through Augmented Reality. The project's key activities include: research in urban governance, augmented reality and public participation to develop a Sustainable Urban Governance framework through AR specifically designed for implementation in the Cypriot context and use of an ‘experimental research’ framework through design thinking to implement, coordinate and monitor such a participatory planning model through a workshop format in Cyprus facilitated by the entire consortium bringing together the public and planning experts.
URBAN POTENTIAL IN THE EVOLUTION OF NICOSIA’S PUBLIC REALM
Duration: 2018-2019
Coordinator: N. Charalambous, University of Cyprus
Funding Scheme: University of Cyprus (UCY) Research Program, Funding for Post-Doctoral Researcher Position
Post-Doc Researcher: Ilaria Geddes
Themes: The issue addressed by the research is the development of an effective methodology to identify areas of the public realm, which have the potential to develop into sustainable local centres within the metropolitan urban area of Nicosia. The public realm as the place of social and economic exchange is a vital part of city life, which enables movement across the city, encounters between residents and visitors, as well as trade and enterprise, delivering goods and services to the community. As such, the public realm, comprising our streets, roads, squares, public spaces and sidewalks along with the related infrastructure, is the most important factor in sustaining thriving local neighbourhoods.
Nadia Charalambous1 and Sabine Knierbein2
1Department of Architecture, University of Cyprus, Cyprus, Greece -
TU Wien, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space (Research Unit E285-02), Vienna, Austria -
EMERGING PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN MORPHOLOGY: RESEARCHING AND LEARNING THROUGH MULTIPLE PRACTICES (EPUM)
Duration: 2017-2020
Coordinator: Nadia Charalambous, University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
Partner: TU Wien, Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space (S. Knierbein), University of Porto (V. Oliveira), La Sapienza Rome (G. Strappa) and Space Syntax Ltd London
Funding scheme: Erasmus+ KA202
Themes and expected results: Urban Morphology, Urban form studies, and multidisciplinary architectural pedagogy are the general themes. Expected results are establishing a network linking the different approaches in urban morphology, developing learning platforms that foster the exchange of knowledge, providing opportunities for contact between members and encouraging the dissemination of findings. The coming together of researchers, educators and learners from different geographical areas and disciplines will provide the opportunity to establish common theoretical foundations for the growing number of urban form studies in many parts of the world. It will also provide the means to engage all stakeholders currently within introverted disciplinary, institutional and geographical boundaries, in a fruitful discussion through a collaborative open learning curriculum supported by a blended learning approach.
More info at: http://epum.cs.ucy.ac.cy
Gabriella Esposito De Vita and Stefania Ragozino
Research Institute for Innovation and Services for Development (IRISS) - National Research Council of Italy (CNR), Naples, Italy -
CLIC - CIRCULAR MODELS LEVERAGING INVESTMENTS IN CULTURAL HERITAGE ADAPTIVE REUSE H2020
Duration: 2017-2020
Coordinator: Research Institute for Innovation and Services for Development (IRISS CNR), Naples, Italy
Partner: Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche – Cnr Iriss (Italy), Uppsala Universitet (Sweden), Groupe Ichec - Isc Saint-Louis – Isfsc Ichec (Belgium), University College London (UK), Technische Universiteit Eindhoven (Netherlands), University of Portsmouth Higher Education Corporation (UK), Univerza V Novi Gorici (Slovenia), Wirtschaftsuniversitat Wien (Austria), Uniwersytet Warszawski (Poland), Iclei European Secretariat Gmbh (Germany), Facilitylive Opco Srl (Italy), Vastra Gotalands Lans Landsting (Sweden), Grad Rijeka-GradskoVijece (Croatia), Comune Di Salerno (Italy), Stichting Pakhuis De Zwijger (Netherlands).
Funding scheme: Horizon 2020
Themes and expected results: The overarching goal of the CLIC trans-disciplinary research project is to identify evaluation tools to test, implement, validate and share innovative "circular" financing, business and governance models for systemic adaptive reuse of cultural heritage and landscape, demonstrating the economic, social, environmental convenience, in terms of long lasting economic, cultural and environmental wealth.
More info at:https://cordis.europa.eu/project/rcn/212930_en.html
STRATEGIE E POLITICHE PLACE-BASED PER LO SVILUPPO LOCALE
Duration: 2016-ongoing
Coordinator: Gabriella Esposito De Vita, Research Institute for Innovation and Services for Development (IRISS) - National Research Council of Italy (CNR), Naples, Italy
Partner: University Federico II of Naples
Funding scheme: Italian Research Council
Themes and expected results: combining community engagement and participatory approaches within a cooperative and place-based regeneration process. A specific focus is dedicated to the role of civic economics and civil society initiatives in enhancing bottom up local development and social innovation.
More info at: www.iriss.cnr.it
Sabine Knierbein -
TU Wien, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space (Research Unit E285-02), Vienna, Austria
GEOGRAPHIES OF AGE
Duration: 01/2018 until 06/2019
Coordinator: ETH CASE, Zurich, Switzerland
Partners: KTH CFP, Stockholm, Sweden
Funding scheme: Funded by KTH CFP, Stockholm, Sweden
Themes and expected results: In the context of an ageing population, growing life expectancy and with it a larger share of very old persons, questions of access to housing, services and public spaces present growing challenges to many cities. The vision of age-friendly cities and ageing in place (allowing older persons to stay as long as desired and possible in their familiar home environment) is facilitated by processes of digitalisation, individualisation of life-styles, urban regeneration, new housing arrangements, a variety of services and so forth. At the same time, it is partly the same factors such as urban growth and regeneration, limited availability of appropriate housing, physical and social barriers in terms of access to public spaces and services, mobility of families and changing family patterns that contribute to reducing the quality of life of older and very old persons. These potentially increase isolation and loneliness in that life period.
Considering the actual demographic development, the share of older people in our countries will increase considerably in the next 20 to 30 years. Given these developments, policies for healthy ageing and ageing in place will become more important. Our cities and societies as a whole will face a multitude of challenges: The incidence of chronic and age-related conditions such as dementia will increase considerably. Yet, with the restructuring of retirement provision systems, migration, changes in the labour market, the average wealth of future older generations is likely to decrease considerably. For healthy ageing, the participation in urban life and meaningful activities is fundamental. Particularly, if ageing in one’s own living environment is to be supported for psychological, social and economic reasons, appropriate housing options and accessible and inclusive public urban spaces are needed, which offer a variety of barrier-free, attractive and no/low-cost indoor and outdoor opportunities for social interactions.
Against this background, the Centre for the Future of Places (CFP) at KTH Stockholm, ETH Centre for Research on Architecture, Society and the Built Environment (ETH CASE) in Zurich and the Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space at TU Wien are carrying out a joint research project.
More info at: https://skuor.tuwien.ac.at/en/research/projekte/geographies-of-age-older-peoples-access-to-housing-and-to-urban-life
Xenia Kopf
PhD Candidate in the Interuniversitary Curriculum Science and Art of Universität Mozarteum Salzburg and Paris Lodron Universität Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria
THE CITY AS A PERFORMATIVE SPACE. CULTURAL PRACTICES IN URBAN SPACES OF TRANSFORMATION
Duration: 2015–ongoing
Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Elisabeth Klaus (Universität Salzburg, FB Kommunikationswissenschaft), Co-Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Sabine Knierbein (Urban Culture and Public Space, Technische Universität Wien)
Funding scheme: Doctoral School “The Arts and their Public Impact. Concepts – Transfer – Resonance” at the Cooperation Area Science and Art of Universität Mozarteum Salzburg and Paris Lodron Universität Salzburg
Themes and expected results: The role of cultural practices (art, cultural activities, every-day culture) in processes of urban transformation and how they are embedded in and structured by power relations. Single case study on Arena Vienna 1976, contemporary related cases as points of reference (Rog/Ljubljana, SI; Gängeviertel/Hamburg, GER).
Setha Low -
Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY), New York, USA
WHY PUBLIC SPACE MATTERS
Duration: ongoing
Coordinator: Setha Low, Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY), New York, USA
Funding scheme: Center for the Future of Places
More info at: https://psrg.commons.gc.cuny.edu/
Angela Million -
University of Technology Berlin, Institute for City and Regional Planning
CAMPUS AS VISION AND IN PRACTICE OF EDUCATIONAL LANDSCAPES
Duration: 1/2019 – 12/2023
Grant author: German Research Foundation DFG
COLLABORATIVE RESEARCH CENTRE “RE-FIGURATION OF SPACES", SUBPROJECT “EDUCATION: THE SPATIAL KNOWLEDGE OF CHILDREN AND YOUNG ADULTS (AND ITS APPLICATION) IN PLANNING CONTEXTS”
Duration: 1/2018 – 12/2022
Grant author: German Research Foundation DFG
EDUCATIONAL LANDSCAPES AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT - INTERFACES AND INTERLACINGS
Duration: 10/2014 – 5/2018;
Grant author: German Research Foundation DFG
Elena Marchigiani -
Department of Engineering and Architecture, University of Trieste, Trieste, Italy
RE-LAKE. REGENERATING THE PROTECTED AREA OF SHKODRA LAKE (ALBANIA) THROUGH THE IMPROVEMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNANCE
Duration: 2017-2019
Coordinator: Kallipolis NGO, Trieste, Italy; Elena Marchigiani coordinator of the activities developed by the University of Trieste, Trieste, Italy
Partner: UNITS-IT; Municipality of Sauris, UTI Carnia, Region Friuli Venezia Giulia-IT; Regional Agency for Environmental Protection, Region Friuli Venezia Giulia-IT; National Agency for Protected Areas, Albania; Municipality of Scutari, Albania; Oxfam Italia, Albania; University of Scutari, Faculty of Economy, Albania
Funding scheme: Regione Friuli Venezia Giulia – Regional Programme for the Cooperation to Development and the International Partnership 2014-2017
Matej Nikšič -
Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana Ljubljana
HUMAN CITIES 3 - UCITIES
Duration: 2014-2018
Coordinator: Josyane Franc, St. Etienne Cite du Design
Slovenian Partner: Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia
Funding scheme: Creative Europe
Themes and expected results: participatory redesign of urban public open space, active citizenship, social innovation; concrete participatory interventions in public spaces, new teaching modules, publications, final conference in autumn 2018.
More info at: www.humancities.eu
URBAN DESIGN CRITERIA FOR PLANNING – ANALYSIS OF THE UTILIZATION RATE OF BUILT-UP BUILDING LAND
Duration: 2018-2019
Coordinator: Matej Nikšič, Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Ljubljana, Slovenia
Partners: Ljubljana Planning Institute, BD Planning
Funding scheme: National funds
Themes and expected results: Slovenia has adopted a new Spatial Planning Law in 2017. The research is one of many commissioned by the Slovenian national ministry of spatial planning to provide detailed guidance on implementation of the new law in practice. This research aims to analyse the adaptation of quantitative urban planning measures in practices (FSI, FAR etc.) and propose new values for future municipal plans. One of the aims is to regulate the future development of Slovenian settlements in a way that urbanisation densities would not obstruct the quality of urban space. Open urban space preservation is an important measure in these endeavours.
More info at: http://www.mop.gov.si/en/legislation_and_documents/ (Ministry of Spatial Planning)
TYPOLOGY AND MORPHOLOGY OF SETTLEMENT PATERNS – GUIDANCE AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PLACEMENT OF BUILDINGS
Duration: 2018-2019
Coordinator: Matej Nikšič, Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Ljubljana, Slovenia
Partners: TBC
Funding scheme: National funds
Themes and expected results: Slovenia has adopted a new Spatial Planning Law in 2017. The research is one of many commissioned by the Slovenian national ministry of spatial planning to provide detailed guidance on implementation of the new law in practice. This research will firstly analyse the new morphological patterns that merged in Slovenia and namely in the last decades (after WWII period) changed the traditional matrix. Based on the analyses the project will recommend guidance for the future regulation of morphological patterns in the spatial development plans of Slovenian municipalities.
More info at: http://www.mop.gov.si/en/legislation_and_documents/ (Ministry of Spatial Planning)
Nikolai Roskamm -
Erfurt University of Applied Sciences, Erfurt, Germany
RENEWAL PROPOSAL “SUB\URBAN. JOURNAL FOR CRITICAL URBAN STUDIES”
Duration: 2018-2021
Coordinator: Dr. Boris Michel, FAU Erlangen, Nurnberg, Germany
Partners: Collective sub\urban
Funding scheme: /
Themes and expected results: Continuation of our platform for critical urban studies.
More info at: http://www.zeitschrift-suburban.de
MIGRATIONSBEZOGENE KONFLIKTE ALS HERAUSFORDERUNG UND CHANCE FPR INSTITUTIONELLEN WANDEL IN GRO? UND LEINSTÄDTISCHEN KONTEXTEN
Duration: 2018-2021
Coordinator: Prof. Katrin Großmann, FH Erfurt, Erfurt, Germany
Partners: University of Münster, UFZ Leipzig
Funding scheme: /
Themes and expected results: New perspective of conflict related change.
More info at: https://www.migrachance.de
Sara Santos Cruz -
CITTA Research Centre for Territory, Transports and Environment, Faculty of Engineering University of Porto, Portogallo
CITIZEN SENSING - URBAN CLIMATE RESILIENCE THROUGH PARTICIPATORY RISK MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
Duration: 2017-2020
Coordinator: Tina-Simone Neset, Linköping University, Linköping, Sweden
Coordinator from CITTA: Sara Santos Cruz, CITTA/FEUP
Partners: Linköping University, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Deltares
Funding scheme: ERA4CS/0001/2016, JPI Climate and co-funded by European Union
Themes and expected results: Urban citizens continually make a multitude of decisions related to climate-related risks e.g. extreme temperatures, precipitation, flooding, water and air pollution and their impacts and these are most often made without clear knowledge of locally specific conditions. With new technologies such as citizen sensing, there is an emerging opportunity for citizens to enhance urban resilience, both as providers of locally situated data (e.g. bacteria levels in drinking water, infrastructure damage or ecological changes) and as receivers of specific recommendations of how to respond to climate-related challenges. Objectives (1) to develop a Participatory Risk Management System that incorporates place-specific information, links to existing guidelines on urban climate risk management and adaptation, and functions as an integrative platform for citizens and relevant organizations at different scales (2) to analyze if, how and to what extent the Participatory Risk Management System has potential to increase preparedness and appropriate responses by citizens and authorities to increase urban climate resilience in different European and climate contexts
More info at: http://citizensensing.eu
SPLACH- SPATIAL PLANNING FOR CHANGE
Duration: 2018-2020
Coordinator: Paulo Pinho, CITTA/FEUP, Portugal
Partner: DINAMIACET - ISCTE/IUL; GOVCOOP - University of Aveiro
Funding scheme: Fundo Europeu de Desenvolvimento Regional (FEDER) e Portugal 2020
Themes and expected results: The main objective of the SPLACH research programme is the production of a comprehensive and coherent body of development control and transformative planning policies, implementation mechanisms, planning models and decision support systems, able to feed and guide Portuguese planning practice including both the public and the private sectors, at the plan making and the licensing stages - towards a rapid and effective transition to a low carbon and social inclusive urban system. SPLACH draws on some of the main areas of knowledge of the three Research Units (RU) CITTA, DINÂMIA and GOVCOPP. Two or three main areas of knowledge were identified for each RU: spatial planning, Post Carbon Cities / PCC, transformative policies (CITTA), cities in transition and socio-technical system, urban sustainability and food security (DINÂMIA), services of general interest, tourism and modelling (GOVCOPP).
More info at: https://projectsplach.up.pt/
MOBI-AGE – PROMOTING URBAN MOBILITY IN AGEING POPULATIONS
Duration: 2018-2019
Funding scheme: FCT-MIT Portugal - MITEXPL/STS/0065/2017
Themes and expected results: This exploratory project aims to contribute to the promotion of sustainable mobility for the aged population. This population, with some restrictions in terms of personal mobility, do not always have easy access to urban spaces and to the components of the transport system. Urban centers concentrates a good part of the aged population in cities, that inhabit older buildings as well. By definition and in most of these cities, these areas are also areas where historical monuments and other factors of tourist attraction are located. Senior tourism is also a consequence of the general ageing of the population and has been increasing. This panorama makes the urban centers, especially the historical ones, as places where a greater number of elderly people are concentrated in comparison to other zones of the city, residents and visitors. It has been observed that neither the urban public space nor the transport system are adequate, with optimal conditions, to the mobility needs of these groups.
In this way, this exploratory project focuses first and foremost on the bibliographical review on the adequacy of the urban space at the level of urban design and infrastructures as regards the routes and on the pedestrian and bicycle accesses, both to the buildings and access points of the transport system. On the other hand, the literature on the mobility and accessibility of the elderly in the transport system will also be reviewed. Using some information from this review, two case studies, one in Coimbra and another in Porto (selected areas of urban rehabilitation zones historical centers of the two cities) will be studied in relation to the characteristics of their resident elderly population, the areas of residence and characteristics of the public space including touristic attractions, in order to identify needs and failures. A methodology for the diagnosis and classification of historical central spaces, particularly those that are the target of urban rehabilitation operations, will be elaborated from the bibliographical review and the evaluation work of the case studies, as to their suitability in terms of mobility inside the zones considered and between those zones and other zones of the city, for the older population, whether resident or visitor. This methodology should inform the future development of interactive information platforms, aimed at end-users of the space and not only for visitors, but also for residents, which will allow them to find easier solutions to their travel needs.
More information: https://mobiage.dec.uc.pt/project/
Burcu Yigit Turan -
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Urban and Rural Development, Division of Landscape Architecture
Place attachments, power relations, invisible-/visible borders, and boundaries in public space (Research Panel: International Migration and Urban Development)
Duration: 2018-2019
Coordinator: Erica Righard, Malmö Unıversity, Sweden
Partners: Burcu Yigit Turan (Senior Lecturer, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences), Agneta Mallén (Senior Advisor, City of Malmö), Anna María Pálsdóttir (Senior Lecturer, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences)
Funding scheme: Co-funded by Urban Mistra Futures, Lund University, Malmö University and Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
The Scania region, in principal the city of Malmö, is what we, at least by Nordic measures, can call a migration gateway. Towards the end of the nineteenth century, Malmö was a major harbor of migrant departure, and it is today an important hub of immigrant arrival in Sweden. This was not least the case in the fall of 2015 when the number of asylum applications peaked in Sweden. The region is fast growing. Its population and economic growth depend on immigration. It is also a region with comparatively large inequalities, with foreign born being overrepresented in the poor segments of the population. Its media representation is dominated by negative descriptions of conflicts and criminality, often as related to immigration, not least in international media reporting. Both popular, political and academic debates about the develop in Malmö tend to get polarized, this panel aim at contributing to this debate building on empirically relevant and theoretically sound research.
More info at: https://www.mistraurbanfutures.org/en/project/research-panel-international-migration-and-urban-development
Teaching Activities of Group Members*
Naomi Adiv -
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada; on leave from Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, UA
Lecture: USP 410/510 Public Space
Hosting institution: Portland State University, Portland, USA
Lecture: GGR 389 Public space and Planning
Hosting institution: University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada
Gabriella Esposito De Vita -
Institute of Research on Innovation and Services for Development IRISS - National Research Council of Italy CNR, Naples, Italy
Member of Academic Board: International Doctorate Programme in Urban Regeneration and Economic Development, XXXI Cycle
Hosting institution: Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Reggio Calabria, Italy
Lectures and Seminaries: Place-based Strategies and Policies for Local Development
Hosting institution: International project MAPS-LED (Multidisciplinary Approach to Plan Smart Specialisation Strategies For Local Economic Development) HORIZON 2020 – Marie Skłodowska-Curie RISE (2015-2019)
Lectures and Seminaries: Place-based Strategies and Policies for Local Development
Hosting institution: Università Federico II di Napoli, Dipartimento di Architettura, Naples, Italy
Sabine Knierbein -
TU Wien, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space (Research Unit E285-02), Vienna, Austria
Teaching Coordination: Master Module: Urban Citizenship. Public Space, Post-Migrational Perspectives and Civic Innovation, 12 ECTS, 3 courses: Lecture (LE),Seminar (SE), Exercise (EXE)
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Teaching Coordination: Doctoral/Master Thesis Seminar: Urban Studies 3 ECTS, 1 course: SE
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Teaching Coordination: Master Module: Urban Culture, Public Space and Housing 12 ECTS, 3 courses: LE, SE, EXE
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Teaching Coordination: Doctoral Thesis Seminar How to publish a paper in urban studies or planning theory?, 3 ECTS, 1 course: SE
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Teaching Coordination: EPUM - Innovative Perspectives on Urban Morphologies - A relational-material approach, 6 ECTS, 1 course: SE
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Teaching Coordination: Master Studio-Project: Lost in "Transdanubia" - Translating the global urban agenda through local urban action, 12 ECTS, 1 course: PRO
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Teaching Coordination: Doctoral/Master Thesis Seminar: Contemporary Urban Design Theory, 3 ECTS, 1 course: SE
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Teaching Coordination: Doctoral/Master Excursion to South-East London,4 ECTS, 1 course: Excursion (EX)
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: Strategies and Intervention of the Production of Space, (English, 4 ECTS, Cohen/Knierbein), Master, LE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: Concepts and Critique of the Production of Space, (English, 4 ECTS, Cohen/Gabauer/Knierbein), Master, SE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: Thesis Seminar in Urban Studies incl. Thesis Colloquium in Urban Studies, (English, 3 ECTS, Cohen/ Knierbein/ Güntner/ Watson), Doctoral/Master, SE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: Strategies and Intervention of the Production of Space, (English, 4 ECTS, Knierbein/Pizzo), Master, LE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: Concepts and Critique of the Production of Space, (English, 4 ECTS, Knierbein/Lehner/Pizzo), Master, SE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: How to publish a paper in urban studies or planning theory?, (English, 3 ECTS, Knierbein/Suitner), Doctoral, SE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: EPUM - Innovative Perspectives on Urban Morphologies - A relational-material approach, (English, 6 ECTS, Knierbein/Viderman), Master, SE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: Project: Lost in "Transdanubia" - Translating the global urban agenda through local urban action, (English, 12 ECTS, Knierbein/Kränzle/ Wagner/ Wall), Master, STU, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: Contemporary Urban Design Theory, (English, 3ECTS, Knierbein/Wall), Doctoral/Master,SE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Course: Excursion to South-East London. Urban Agendas caught between local needs and global pressures, (English, 4 ECTS, Knierbein/Kränzle/Wall), Doctoral/Master, SE, FAP, TUW
Hosting institution: TU Wien, Wien, Austria
Erasmus Teaching Mobility with KTH Stockholm (January 2018, Stockholm, Sweden) and with Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (May 2018, Thessaloniki, Greece)
Setha Low -
Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY), New York, USA
Seminar: Methods, Public Space, Engaged Urbanism
Hosting institution: Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY), New York, USA
Christine Mady -
Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
Course: Urbanism II
Hosting institution: Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
Master Coordinator: Master in Architecture Program
Hosting institution: Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
Chair: Chairperson of the Department of Architecture
Hosting institution: Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
Elena Marchigiani -
Department of Engineering and Architecture, University of Trieste, Trieste, Italy
Member of academic board: Ph.D Committee
Hosting institution: Faculty of Architecture and Arts, University of Hasselt, Hasselt, Belgium
Member of the assessment commission: Ph.D. Thesis
Hosting institution: Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia
Member of academic board: Board of Directors of the International Advanced Master Course in Sustainable Blue Growth
Hosting institution: University of Trieste, Istituto di Oceanografia e Geofisica Sperimentale (OGS), Trieste, Italy
Coordinator: Urban Planning Laboratory II, Single-cycle Degree in Architecture
Hosting institution: University of Trieste, Trieste, Italy
Course: Techniques and Urban Planning, Master Degree in Civil Engineering
Hosting institution: University of Trieste, Trieste, Italy
Angela Million -
University of Technology Berlin, Institute for City and Regional Planning, Berlin, Germany
BA-Studio: Bachelor City and Regional Planning, BA-Studio Urban Design 4 SWS
Hosting institution: TU Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Lecture: Bachelor City and Regional Planning, Lecture Introduction to Urban Design 2 SWS
Hosting institution: TU Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Lecture: Bachelor City and Regional Planning, Lecture Visual communication tools and skills/CAD 2 SWS
Hosting institution: TU Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Seminar: Master Urban Design/Master City and Regional Planning, Seminar Urban Design Methods and Tools 2 SWS
Hosting institution: TU Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Seminar: Master Urban Design/Master City and Regional Planning, Seminar Städtebau und Baukultur 4 SWS
Hosting institution: TU Berlin, Berlin, Germany
MA-Studio: Master Urban Design/Master City and Regional Planning, MA-Studio Urban Design 4 SWS
Hosting institution: TU Berlin, Berlin, Germany
Matej Nikšič -
Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia
Lecture: Redesigning open public spaces – why bottom-up approaches matter in the case of Ljubljana
Hosting institution: Design for a Week Conference, University of Katowice, Katowice, Poland
Lecture: Public Space Design to Support Visitors' Engagement
Hosting institution: Urban Interfaces: Material Approaches Conference, Utrecht University, Utrecht , The Netherlands
Series of lectures: Theory of Urban Analyses
Hosting institution: Chamber of Architecture and Spatial Planning of Slovenia, Slovenia
Lecture: Urban walkability as a measure of a just city - The prospects of co-designed local public spaces
Hosting institution: International Week 2018 – From Roads to Streets, Faculty of Architecture, Ljubljana, Slovenia
Maria Francesca Piazzoni -
USC, Price School of Public Policy, Los Angeles, USA
Course: Shanghai Un/Expected
Hosting institution: UCLA, Los Angeles, USA
Course: House Precarity, Design Studio in Los Angeles
Hosting institution: UCLA, Los Angeles, USA
Nikolai Roskamm -
Erfurt University of Applied Sciences, Erfurt, Germany
Lecture: Stadtbaugeschichte und Städtebau
Hosting institution: FH, Erfurt, Germany
Course: Projekt MA1
Hosting institution: New Library Berlin ZLB, FH, Erfurt, Germany
Seminar: Planung im Wandel
Hosting institution: FH, Erfurt, Germany
Seminar: Konflikttheorie Leseclub
Hosting institution: FH, Erfurt, Germany
Lecture: Planungstheorie und -methoden
Hosting institution: FH, Erfurt, Germany
Lecture/Course: Stadtumbau
Hosting institution: FH, Erfurt, Germany
Projekt MA2: Wolfsburg Award 2018
Hosting institution: FH, Erfurt, Germany
Seminar: Studienprojekt VI
Hosting institution: FH, Erfurt, Germany
Mohamed Saleh –
Hanze University of Applied Sciences, Groningen, The Netherlands
University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands
Course: Defining the Design Problem
Hosting institution: Academy of Architecture, Hanze University of Applied Sciences, Groningen, The Netherlands
Course: Design with and for Society
Hosting institution: Academy of Architecture, Hanze University of Applied Sciences, Groningen, The Netherlands
Course: Tangenborgh Atelier: Design Care Centre for Dementia
Hosting institution: Academy of Architecture, Hanze University of Applied Sciences, Groningen, The Netherlands
Seminar: Middle Eastern Geographical, Social and Cultural Diversity
Hosting institution: AIESEC, The Netherlands
Guest Lecture: Cairo, a City with Many Faces
Hosting institution: Department of Middle Eastern Studies, Faculty of Arts, University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands
Ceren Sezer -
Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands
Course: Elective Course City, Migration and Socio-Spatial Inequality
Hosting institution: TU Delft, Delft, The Netherlands
Course: BK2AC1 Academische Vaardigheden 1 Bouwkunde als Wetenschappelijke Discipline (2015-2016 Q4)
Hosting institution: TU Delft, Delft, The Netherlands
Tihomir Viderman -
Brandenburgische Technische Universität, Faculty 6, Architecture, Civil Engineering and Urban Planning, Cottbus, Germany
Studio project: Projekt Stadtmanagement. Urbane Handelslagen der Zukunft: Leipziger Innenstadt (Master 12 ECTS, German)
Hosting institution: Brandenburgische Technische Universität, Cottbus, Germany
Seminar: Prozess und Steuerung (Master 3 ECTS, German)
Hosting institution: Brandenburgische Technische Universität, Cottbus, Germany
Seminar: Stadtentwicklung und Medien: die rebellische Stadt (Master 6 ECTS, German)
Hosting institution: Brandenburgische Technische Universität, Cottbus, Germany
Seminar: EPUM - Innovative Perspectives on Urban Morphologies - A relational-material approach (Master 6 ECTS, English)
Hosting institution: Technische Universität Wien, Vienna, Germany
Sharon Wohl -
Iowa State University, Iowa, USA
Course: Masters of Urban Design Studio (501)
Hosting institution: Iowa State University, Iowa, USA
Course: Honors Seminar, Architecture and Culture (H321)
Hosting institution: Iowa State University, Iowa, USA
Course: Graduate Seminar, Complexity and Urbanism (528)
Hosting institution: Iowa State University, Iowa, USA
Conference/Workshop*
Naomi Adiv -
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada; on leave from Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, USA
ORDER, CONTROL AND TRANSGRESSION IN URBAN PUBLIC SPACES
Role: Paper Session Organizer
Hosting institution: Association of American Geographers, New Orleans, USA
AUTHOR MEETS CRITICS WHO CLEANS THE PARK (KRINSKY AND SIMONET, 2017)
Role: Panelist
Hosting institution: Association of American Geographers, New Orleans, USA
GULF SOUTH GEOGRAPHIES OF FREEDOM: RETHINKING THE POLITICS AND PRACTICES OF NEW ORLEANS RESEARCH IN THE GEOGRAPHIC IMAGINATION
Role: Discussant
Hosting institution: Association of American Geographers, New Orleans, USA
MUNICIPAL PROVISION OF PUBLIC TOILETS IN AMERICAN CITIES AND THEIR EFFECT ON ACCESS TO PUBLIC SPACE BY VARIOUS USER GROUPS
Role: Presenter
Hosting institution: Association of American Geographers, New Orleans, USA
Nadia Charalambous –
University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
THE URBANIZATION OF (IN)JUSTICE: PUBLIC SPACES IN UNCERTAIN GEOGRAPHIES
Role: Meeting Co-organizer and Member of the Scientific Committe
Hosting institution: Department of Architecture, University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
URBAN MORPHOLOGY IN SOUTH-EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN CITIES: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES
Role: Chair
Hosting institution: Cyprus Network of Urban Morphology, Cyprus
Gabriella Esposito De Vita -
Institute of Research on Innovation and Services for Development IRISS - National Research Council of Italy CNR, Naples, Italy
TG PUBLIC SPACES AND URBAN CULTURES MEETING
Role: Meeting Chair
Hosting institution: AESOP Annual Congress 2018, Making Space of Hope, Gothenburg, Sweden
AESOP ANNUAL CONGRESS GOTHENBURG 2018 – MAKING SPACE FOR HOPE
Role: Chair of the Session Theorizing #5, Track #1 PLACES
Hosting institution: AESOP Annual Congress 2018, Making Space of Hope, Gothenburg, Sweden
NUOVI METABOLISMI URBANI E RELAZIONI SPAZIALI DI (O PER) SERVIZI, WELFARE ED ECONOMIE RELAZIONALI, CIRCOLARI E DELLA RECIPROCITÀ Workshop #3.2
Role: Workshop Discussant
Hosting institution: XXI Conferenza Nazionale SIU Confini, Movimenti, Luoghi Politiche e Progetti per Città e Territori in Transizione, Università degli Studi di Firenze, Florence, Italy
WP AND MANAGEMENT MEETING - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Session Moderator
Hosting institution: Municipality of Salerno, Salerno, Italy
WP AND MANAGEMENT MEETING - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Session Moderator
Hosting institution: TU/e University of Technology and Pakhuis de Zwijger, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
SPECIAL SESSION “ADAPTIVE REUSE OF CULTURAL HERITAGE AND CIRCULAR ECONOMY: THE CLIC APPROACH” - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Session Chair
Hosting institution: XI INU Study Day, Department of Architecture, University of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy
CLIC KICK OFF MEETING AND PUBLIC EVENT - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Member of the Scientific Committee
Hosting institution: CNR IRISS, Naples, Italy
WPS OVERVIEW: METHODOLOGY, DELIVERABLES AND TIMELINE, ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITY, LINKAGES AMONG WPS - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: CNR IRISS, Naples, Italy
CULTURAL HERITAGE AS CONNECTIVE INFRASTRUCTURE
Role: Session Chair
Hosting institution: International Conference “Advanced Brainstorm Carrefour (ABC) The Science of the Smart City 2.0: Urban Livability, Climate Change and Circular Economic Futures”, ACEN, Naples, Italy
THIRD INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM NEW METROPOLITAN PERSPECTIVES, LOCAL KNOWLEDGE AND INNOVATION DYNAMICS TOWARDS TERRITORY ATTRACTIVENESS THROUGH THE IMPLEMENTATION OF HORIZON/E2020/AGENDA 2030
Role: Member of the Scientific Committee
Hosting institution: Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Reggio Calabria, Italy
TRACK S02 PLACE-BASED URBAN REGENERATION FOR IMPROVING SUSTAINABLE LOCAL DEVELOPMENT: CULTURAL HERITAGE, SOCIAL INNOVATION, CIVIC ECONOMICS, INCLUSIVE CITIES
Role: Track Chair
Hosting institution: Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Reggio Calabria, Italy
ECONOMIE CIRCOLARI PER IL PATRIMONIO CULTURALE: PROCESSI SINERGICI DI RIUSO ADATTIVO PER LA RIGENERAZIONE URBANA
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: XXI Conferenza Nazionale SIU Confini, Movimenti, Luoghi Politiche e Progetti per Città e Territori in Transizione, Università degli Studi di Firenze, Firenze, Italy
SUPPORTING CIRCULAR GOVERNANCE THROUGH INFORMED DECISION-MAKING
Role: Paper presenter
Hosting institution: AESOP Annual Congress 2018, Making Space of Hope, Gothenburg, Sweden
H2020 CLIC PROJECT PRESENTATION - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Project Presenter
Hosting institution: TG Public Spaces and Urban Cultures Meeting, AESOP Annual Congress 2018, Making Space of Hope, Gothenburg, Sweden
CULTURAL HERITAGE ADAPTIVE REUSE: THE ROLE OF CONNECTIVE CIVIC INFRASTRUCTURES - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: XI INU Study Day, Department of Architecture, University of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy
CIRCULAR MODELS FOR THE URBAN COMPLEXITY - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: XI INU Study Day, Department of Architecture, University of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy
HISTORIC URBAN LANDSCAPE (HUL) WORKSHOP - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Workshop Participant
Hosting institution: Municipality of Salerno, Salerno, Italy
HISTORIC URBAN LANDSCAPE (HUL) WORKSHOP - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Workshop Participant
Hosting institution: TU/e University of Technology and Pakhuis de Zwijger, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
FIRST LABORATORY OF TRANSDISCIPLINARY (LABT) - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Laboratory Participant
Hosting institution: TU/e University of Technology Eindhoven, The Netherlands
Sabine Knierbein -
TU Wien, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space (Research Unit E285-02), Vienna, Austria
THE URBANIZATION OF (IN)JUSTICE: PUBLIC SPACES IN UNCERTAIN GEOGRAPHIES
Role: Meeting Co-organizer and Member of the Scientific Committee
Hosting institution: Department of Architecture, University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
AESOP ANNUAL CONGRESS GOTHENBURG “MAKING SPACE FOR HOPE”
Role: Chair of the Track #1 Places
Hosting institution: Chalmers University Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
Xenia Kopf
PhD Candidate in the Interuniversitary Curriculum Science and Art of Universität Mozarteum Salzburg and Paris Lodron Universität Salzburg, Salzburg, Austria
BUBBLES AND BODIES – ON THE MATERIAL BASIS OF THE PUBLIC SPHERE (Zur materiellen Basis dr Öffentlichkeit)
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: Katholische Privatuniversität Linz, Justus Liebig Universität Gießen, Linz, Austria
SENSING COLLECTIVES – AESTHETIC AND POLITICAL PRACTICES INTERTWINED
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: Technical University Berlin, in coop. with Freie Universität Berlin, ICI Berlin, and Hybrid Platform, Berlin, Germany
KNOWLEDGE CULTURES AND DIVERSITY – POSITIONS, DIFFRACTIONS, PARTICIPATIONS (Wissenskulturen und Diversität. Positionen, Diffraktionen, Partizipationen. 6. Jahrestagung der Österreichischen Gesellschaft für Geschlechterforschung ÖGGF)
Role: Attendee
Hosting institution: MDW – Universität für Musik und darstellende Kunst Wien, Wien, Austria
Setha Low -
Graduate Center of the City University of New York (CUNY), New York, USA
Role: Visiting Scholar
Hosting institution: KTH, Stockholm, Sweden
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE OF PUBLIC SPACE LECTURE
Role: Lecturer
Hosting institution: Venice Architecture Biennale Session, Venice, Italy
UN HABITAT EXPERT LECTURE
Role: Lecturer
Hosting institution: Stockholm, Sweden
ATHENA DISTINGUISHED WOMEN IN ARCHITECTURE LECTURE
Role: Lecturer
Hosting institution: School of Architecture and the Built Environment, KTH, Stockholm, Sweden
URBAN STUDIES INAUGURATION
Role: Plenary Speaker
Hosting institution: University of Puerto Rico, Piedras Negro, San Juan, PR
URBAN STUDIES CONFERENCE
Role: Keynote Speaker
Hosting institution: University of Zagreb, , Zagreb, Croatia
URBAN RESEARCH COLLECTIVE
Role: Keynote Speaker
Hosting institution: University of Belgrade, Belgrade, Serbia
LANGUAGE AND SPACE
Role: Keynote Speaker
Hosting institution: University of Zurich, Ascona, Switzerland
Christine Mady-
Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
CITY STREET3 CONFERENCE (CS3)
Role: Member of the Organizing Committee
Hosting institution: Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
AESOP ANNUAL CONGRESS GOTHENBURG 2018 – MAKING SPACE FOR HOPE
Role: Chair of the Session Connecting, Track #1 PLACES
Hosting institution: Chalmers University, Gothenburg, Sweden
DAAD FUNDED WORKSHOP GERMAN JORDANIAN UNIVERSITY AND BAUHAUS UNIVERSITY WEIMAR
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: German Jordanian University and Bauhaus University Weimar, Weimar, Germany
SPACE, TIME AND VIOLENCE
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: University of Erfurt, Erfurt, Germany
Elena Marchigiani -
Department of Engineering and Architecture, University of Trieste, Trieste, Italy
CINQUANT’ANNI DI STANDARD URBANISTICI (1968-2018) (FIFTY YEARS FROM THE INSTITUTION OF PLANNING STANDARDS (1968-2018))
Role: Conference Co-organizer
Hosting institution: IUAV, Venice, Italy
CITTÀ ACCESSIBILI A TUTTI. POLITICHE E SERVIZI / RICERCHE E STUDI. ESPERIENZE REGIONALI
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: national seminar INU-Italian Institute of Planning, Naples, Italy
RE-LAKE. REGENERATING THE PROTECTED AREA OF SHKODRA LAKE THROUGH THE IMPROVEMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNANCE
Role: Workshop Co-organizer
Hosting institution: Faculty of Economy of the University of Scutari, Scutari, Albania
BAOLOC TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE FUTURE. STRATEGIC PLANNING AS A TOOL
Role: Member of the International Scientific Conference Committee
Hosting institution: Lam Dong Department of Construction, Ton Duc Thang University, BaoLoc People Committee, BaoLoc, Vietnam
FORME E MODI PER (RI)USARE IL PATRIMONIO COSTRUITO, STORICO E CONTEMPORANEO
Role: Discussant
Hosting institution: SIU-Italian Society of Planners XXI National Conference, University of Florence, Florence, Italy
IL GOVERNO DELL’URBANISTICA
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italia
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT IN CIVIL, URBAN AND TRANSPORTATION ENGINEERING
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: Ton DucThang University et al., Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
#CULTURALHACKATHON. LARU LABORATORIO DI RIGENERAZIONE URBANA 2017/2018. ARTE E CULTURA PER L’ATTIVAZIONE DEL TERRITORIO E DELLA COMUNITÀ
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: Social Housing Neighbourhood of Rozzol Melara, Trieste, Italy
STANDARD A MISURA. REGOLE, ATTORI, ESPERIENZE
Role: Conference Co-organizer
Hosting institution: Department of Architecture University of Roma Tre, SIU-Italian Society of Planners, Rome, Italy
Matej Nikšič -
Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Faculty of Architecture, University of Ljubljana, Ljubljana, Slovenia
CREATIVE SPACES IN URBAN ENVIRONMENTS
Role: Discussant
Hosting institution: VII Saint Petersburg International Cultural Forum, St Petersburg, Russia
Maria Francesca Piazzoni -
USC, Price School of Public Policy, Los Angeles, USA
VISIBLE OTHERS AND URBAN IMAGINARIES IN ROME
Role: Invited Presenter
Hosting institution: European Conference on South Asian Studies (ECSAS), Paris, France
THE LEGACY OF KEVIN LYNCH: REFLECTIONS ON THE HERITAGE INDUSTRY
Role: Invited round table discussant
Hosting institution: AESOP Annual Congress Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
OTHERS IN THE CITY. VISIBILITIES AND INVISIBILITIES OF THE BANGLADESHI STREET VENDORS OF ROME
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: AESOP Annual Congress Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
DIASPORIC IDENTITIES IN THE LANDSCAPES OF TOURISM: VISIBILITIES OF BANGLADESHI STREET-VENDORS IN ROME, ITALY
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: Urban Affairs Association Conference (UAA), Toronto, Canada
IMMIGRANTS AND RIGHT TO THE CITY. THE VISIBILITY OF BANGLADESHI STREET VENDORS IN ROME
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Conference (ACSP), Buffalo, USA
Stefania Ragozino -
Institute of Research on Innovation and Services for Development IRISS - National Research Council of Italy CNR, Naples, Italy
AESOP ANNUAL CONGRESS GOTHENBURG “MAKING SPACE FOR HOPE”
Role: Chair of the Track #1 Places
Hosting institution: Chalmers University Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
URBANI IZZIV, VOLUME 29, SUPPLEMENT, SEPTEMBER 2018, ISSN 0353-6483
Role: Guest Editor
CO-DESIGN PER L’IRPINIA. COSTRUIAMO INSIEME IL PROCESSO DI VALORIZZAZIONE DELLA LINEA FERROVIARIA STORICA AVELLINO-ROCCHETTA SANT’ANTONIO PER LA RIGENERAZIONE DELL’IRPINIA
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: Convegno nazionale “Ferrovie Turistiche, Mobilità Dolce e Rigenerazione Territoriale”, Carcere Borbonico, Avellino, Italy
AREE INTERNE E BORGHI: QUALE FUTURO PER I PAESAGGI FRAGILI?
Role: Roundtable Discussant
Hosting institution: XI Giornata di Studi INU, Interruzioni, Intersezioni, Condivisioni, Sovrapposizioni. Nuove prospettive per il territorio, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II, Dipartimento di Architettura, Naples, Italy
‘THE CITY DECIDES!’ POLITICAL STANDSTILL AND SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN POST-INDUSTRIAL NAPLES
Role: Chapter presenter within the Book “Public Space Unbound. Urban Emancipation and Post-Political Conditions” edited by Sabine Knierbein and Tihomir Viderman
Hosting institution: AESOP Annual Congress 2018, Making Space of Hope, Gothenburg, Sweden
HERITAGE INNOVATION PARTNERSHIPS, INCONTRO CON GLI STAKEHOLDER DELLA CITTÀ DI SALERNO PER LA PROMOZIONE DI UNA CULTURA DI INNOVAZIONE E IMPRENDITORIALITÀ PER IL RIUSO ADATTIVO DEL PATRIMONIO CULTURALE
Role: Member of the Scientific Committee
Hosting institution: Giardino della Minerva, Salerno, Italy
CIRCULAR MODELS FOR THE URBAN COMPLEXITY - H2020 CLIC PROJECT
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: XI INU Study Day, Department of Architecture, University of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy
ECONOMIE CIRCOLARI PER IL PATRIMONIO CULTURALE: PROCESSI SINERGICI DI RIUSO ADATTIVO PER LA RIGENERAZIONE URBANA
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: XXI Conferenza Nazionale SIU Confini, Movimenti, Luoghi Politiche e Progetti per Città e Territori in Transizione, Università degli Studi di Firenze, Firenze, Italy
CIRCULAR GOVERNANCE MODELS FOR CULTURAL HERITAGE ADAPTIVE REUSE: THE EXPERIMENTATION OF HERITAGE INNOVATION PARTNERSHIPS
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: XI INU Study Day, Department of Architecture, University of Naples Federico II, Naples, Italy
NAVIGATING NEO-LIBERAL URBANISM IN THE UK. COULD A SOCIAL ENTREPRENEUR BE CONSIDERED AN ACTIVIST PLANNER?
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: Third International Symposium New Metropolitan Perspectives, Local Knowledge and Innovation Dynamics Towards Territory Attractiveness through the Implementation of Horizon/E2020/Agenda2030, Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Reggio Calabria, Italy
LANDSCAPE AS DRIVER TO BUILD REGENERATION STRATEGIES IN INNER AREAS. A CRITICAL LITERATURE REVIEW
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: Third International Symposium New Metropolitan Perspectives, Local Knowledge and Innovation Dynamics Towards Territory Attractiveness through the Implementation of Horizon/E2020/Agenda2030, Università Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Reggio Calabria, Italy
IL TRENO IRPINO DEL PAESAGGIO, VEICOLO DI NARRAZIONE E VALORIZZAZIONE DI COMUNITÀ E TERRITORIO
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: Conferenza Territori, mobilità, lavori, Università degli Studi di Padova, Padova, Italy
HOW TO COPE WITH THE TERRITORIAL DEGENERATION OF NON-CORE AREAS? A LANDSCAPE-BASED PROPOSAL TO MAP THE TERRITORIAL CAPITAL OF ALTA IRPINIA, ITALY
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: INTERNATIONAL EXPERT WORKSHOP, The Science of the Smart City 2.0, 'Urban Liveability, Climate Change and Circular Economic Futures', ACEN, Naples, Italy
WORLD CAFÈ: FORMAZIONE FORMATORI IN METODOLOGIE DI PROGETTAZIONE PARTECIPATA
Role: Participant
Hosting institution: CNR IRISS, Naples, Italy
Nikolai Roskamm -
Erfurt University of Applied Sciences, Erfurt, Germany
BOOKLAUNCH "PUBLIC SPACE UNBOUND: URBAN EMANCIPATION AND THE POST-POLITICAL CONDITION" EDITED BY SABINE KNIERBEIN AND TIHOMIR VIDERMAN
Role: Discussant
Hosting institution: Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden
MISCHUNG: BEGRIFFSKLÄRUNGEN
Role: Paper Presenter, Keynote-input for the workshop "Wohnen und Soziales"
Hosting institution: Sanierungsgebiet Rathausblock, Berlin, Germany
DIE SUCHENACHDEMGRUND: POSTFUNDAMENTALISTISCHESDENKEN UND STADTTHEORIE
Role: Keynote
Hosting institution: AG Interdisziplinäre Stadtforschung, Darmstadt, Germany
URBAN CONTESTATION AS COMMON GROUND
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: International Conference "Histories and Rhythms of Urban Violence”, Universität Erfurt, Erfurt, Germany
Mohamed Saleh –
Hanze University of Applied Sciences, Groningen, The Netherlands
University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands
AESOP ANNUAL CONGRESS GOTHENBURG “MAKING SPACE FOR HOPE”
Role: Chair of the Track #1 Places
Hosting institution: Chalmers University Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
GEOPOLITICS OF PLACE AND URBAN JUSTICE IN URBAN DESIGN STUDIO
Role: Panel Discussant of Roundtable
Hosting institution: Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden
BOOK LAUNCH: PUBLIC SPACE UNBOUND: URBAN EMANCIPATION AND THE POST-POLITICAL CONDITION
Role: Discussant
Hosting institution: Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden
SUMMER SCHOOL: EXPERIENTIAL FUTURES
Role: Participant
Hosting institution: Urban Futures Studio, University of Utrecht, Utrecht, the Netherlands
Sara Santos Cruz -
CITTA Research Centre for Territory, Transports and Environment, Faculty of Engineering University of Porto, Portugal
RE-LEARNING PUBLIC SPACE, AN ACTION RESEARCH EVENT AMSTERDAM
Role: Meeting Co-Organizer and Member of the Scientific Committee
Hosting institution: Amsterdam Metropolitan solutions – AMS and Wageningen University
Ceren Sezer -
Delft University of Technology, Delft, The Netherlands
THE URBANIZATION OF (IN)JUSTICE: PUBLIC SPACES IN UNCERTAIN GEOGRAPHIES
Role: Meeting Co-Organizer and Member of the Scientific Committee
Hosting institution: University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
RE-LEARNING PUBLIC SPACE, AN ACTION RESEARCH EVENT AMSTERDAM
Role: Meeting Co-Organizer and Member of the Scientific Committee
Hosting institution: Amsterdam Metropolitan solutions – AMS and Wageningen University
CITY STREET3 CONFERENCE (CS3)
Role: Track Chair
Hosting institution: Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
THE DEMISE OF A JUST CITY?
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: Future Cities Laboratory, ETH Centre 1 Create Way, Singapore, Japan
PUBLIC LIFE, IMMIGRANT AMENITIES AND SOCIO-CULTURAL INCLUSION
Role: Invited Speaker
Hosting institution: National University of Singapore, Japan
PUBLIC LIFE, SOCIO-CULTURAL INCLUSION AND IMMIGRANT AMENITIES
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus
VISIBILITY OF TURKISH AMENITIES: IMMIGRANT INTEGRATION AND SOCIAL COHESION IN AMSTERDAM
Role: Paper Presenter
Hosting institution: Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
Tihomir Viderman -
Brandenburgische Technische Universität, Faculty 6, Architecture, Civil Engineering and Urban Planning, Cottbus, Germany
EMERGING PERSPECTIVES ON URBAN MORPHOLOGY; EPUM intensive workshop
Role: Discussant and Mentor
Hosting institution: Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, Porto, Portugal
Burcu Yigit Turan -
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Department of Urban and Rural Development, Uppsala, Sweden
AESOP ANNUAL CONGRESS GOTHENBURG “MAKING SPACE FOR HOPE”
Role: organizer of round table "geopolitics of place and social justice in urban design studio"
Hosting institution: Chalmers University Gothenburg, Gothenburg, Sweden
BOOK LAUNCH: PUBLIC SPACE UNBOUND: URBAN EMANCIPATION AND THE POST-POLITICAL CONDITION
Role: Discussant
Hosting institution: Chalmers University of Technology, Gothenburg, Sweden
DECIPHERING CONSTRUCTED MIGRANT SUBJECTIVITIES IN PARK DESIGN: TOWARDS A POLITICIZING ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN AS CULTURAL PRACTICE
Role: paper presenter
Hosting Institution: Park Politics—International Conference, June 7 – 9, 2018 Vienna (extended abstract)
Excursion and different types of outreach-networking events*
Naomi Adiv -
University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada; on leave from Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, UA
THE AЯTS
Typology of event: Post-show talkback for
Location: LaMama theatre, New York City, USA
PAIDIA MEETS LUDUS – WHY STUDY NEW YORK CITY SWIMMING POOLS?
Typology of event: guest lecture
Location: Urban Anthropology course, Guttman Community College, New York City, USA
SOCIAL SUSTAINABILITY AND URBAN PUBLIC SPACES
Typology of event: Institute for Sustainable Solutions student fellow social hour
Location: Institute for Sustainable Solutions, Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, USA
DESIGN WEEK PORTLAND
Typology of Event: PARK(ing) day Guest designer and organizer (with Dr. Anna Goodman)
Location: Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, USA
Sabine Knierbein -
TU Wien, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space (Research Unit E285-02), Vienna, Austria
EXCURSION TO SOUTH-EAST LONDON. URBAN AGENDAS CAUGHT BETWEEN LOCAL NEEDS AND GLOBAL PRESSURES
Typology of event: excursion
Location: London, in collaboration with Academic Leader Dr. Ed Wall, University of Greenwich, London, UK
Christine Mady -
Notre Dame University-Louaize (NDU), Zouk Mosbeh, Lebanon
DAAD STUDY VISIT ORGANISED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE AT NDU
Typology of event: study visit
Location: DAAD, Berlin-Dessau- Weimar, Germany
Mohamed Saleh –
Hanze University of Applied Sciences, Groningen, The Netherlands
University of Groningen, Groningen, The Netherlands
SEEING THE CITY THROUGH THE ARCHITECT’S EYES
Typology of event: Excursion with Bachelor students as an inspiration of academic year start.
Location: City Centre of Leeuwarden, Leeuwarden, the Netherlands
THE FUTURE ARCHITECTS
Typology of event: Partition in a science fair for kids
Location: University of Groningen, Groningen, the Netherlands
Tihomir Viderman -
Brandenburgische Technische Universität, Faculty 6, Architecture, Civil Engineering and Urban Planning, Cottbus, Germany
STÄDTEBAULICHE EXKURSION - FRANKFURT/MAIN, Germany
Typology of event: excursion
Location: Frankfurt/ Main, Germany
Some of the 2018 publications and conference presentations by group members*
Aelbrecht, P., Introducing body-language methods into urban design to research the social and interactional potential of public space. Journal of Urban Design, 1-26. doi:10.1080/13574809.2018.1537712
Adiv, N. & L. Wolf-Powers, User fees, public life, and the permeability of public space at municipal pools and bathhouses in New York City, 1870 – present. Urban Geography, 1-26. doi:10.1080/02723638.2018.1524193
Adiv, N., Book Review: City Unsilenced: Urban Resistance and Public Space in the Age of Shrinking Democracy. Urban Studies 55(11), 2559-2564. doi:10.1177/0042098018768461
Adiv, N., Rivers, Filth and Heat: Riverbaths and the fight over public bathing. Retrieved from: https://www.gothamcenter.org/blog
Basso S., Marchigiani E., Quartieri di edilizia pubblica e attrezzature collettive nel dopoguerra: gli anni di una ricerca sperimentale. Territorio 84, 41-54. Doi: 10.3280/TR2018-084006
Becheri, E., Daldanise, G. & Esposito de Vita, G., Rapporto sul Turismo: La crescita dell'attività extralberghiera ed il cambiamento dell'identità dei luoghi. Retrieved from: http://www.cnr.it/prodotto/i/395997
Bentlin, F., Million, A., Schenkel, Z. & Zemke, R., Die produktive Provinzstadt: Lehr- und Lernraum StadtLand – Auf dem Weg zu einem neuen Planungsverständnis. Schriftenreihe Städtebau und Kommunikation von Planung 2. Berlin: Universitätsverlag der TU Berlin.
Bianchetti C. & Marchigiani E., Ragionando su città e produzione. In G. Caudo, D. De Leo (Ed.), Urbanistica e azione pubblica (pp. 129-135).
Brković, M. & Million, A., Wenn die Stadt zur Lernlandschaft wird. Metron Themenheft (34), 22-25.
Brück, A. & Million, A., Editorial: Visions for future cities. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Urban Design and Planning 171(4), 143–45. doi:10.1680/jurdp.2018.171.4.143
Charalambous N. & Kyriazis, G., InterActions: housing design in uncertain environments”. Berlin: JOVIS.
Charalambous, N., Spatial Forms of Ethnic Coexistence in Ottoman Cyprus: The Role of Urban Form in Patterns of Everyday Life. Journal of Urban History, 1-24. doi:10.1177/0096144218816652
Charalambous, N., The Challenge of Change in Living Environments: Implications and Opportunities for ArchitecturalEducation. In Madrazo, L. (ed), Global Dwelling: Intertwining Research, Pedagogy and Community Participation (pp. 166-178). Barcelona: Editorial Enginyeria i Arquitectura La Salle.
Covatta, A., Planning a local and global foodscape: Tsukiji fish market in Tokyo. In Cabannes Y. & Marocchino C. (Eds.), Integrating Food into Urban Planning (pp. 171-185). London: UCL Press. Retrieved from http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv513dv1.15
Covatta, A., From infrastructure to playground: the playable soul of Copenhagen. Journal of Urban Design and Mental Health 5(3).
Covatta A., Kazuyo S. & Ryue N., SANAA Tsuruoka Cultural Hall. Domus 1022 (62-73).
Cruz, S., Roskamm, N. & Charalambous, N,.. Ed: Becoming Local, theme issue. Journal of Urban Design 23 (6).
Cruz, S., Roskamm, N. & Charalambous, N., Inquiries into Public Space Practices, Identities and Values. Journal of Urban Design 23 (6), 797-802. doi:10.1080/13574809.2018.1525289
Dalla Betta E., Cigalotto P. & Marchigiani E., Trieste: una città di dotazioni di interesse collettivo. In C. Giaimo (eds). Dopo 50 anni di standard urbanistici in Italia (pp. 128-133). Roma: INU Edizioni.
Dolff-Bonekämper, G., Million, A. & Pahl-Weber, E., Das Hobrechtsche Berlin: Wachstum, Wandel und Wert der Berliner Stadterweiterung. Grundlagen BV036100900 Band 66. Berlin: DOM publishers.
Esposito De Vita, G., Can government and insurgent publics cooperate to reclaim mafia-controlled territory? The emancipatory experience of Naples (Italy). In Knierbein S., Viderman T. (eds.) Public Space Unbound. Urban Emancipation and Post-Political Conditions. London: Routledge.
Esposito De Vita, G. & Ragozino S., Enabling Space. Dialogues and bridges between institutions and self-organized practices for a collaborative territorial planning. Interview to Gabriella Esposito De Vita and Stefania Ragozino”. Tracce Urbane Italian Journal of Urban Studies (32-38). Retrived from: https://ojs.uniroma1.it/index.php/TU/article/view/14304/14019
Esposito De Vita, G., Gravagnuolo & A., Ragozino S., Circular models for the city's complexity. Urbanistica informazioni. Retrieved from: http://www.urbanisticainformazioni.it/-278-s-i-.html
Esposito De Vita, G., Prospettive emancipatorie di un processo di rigenerazione urbana attento alle differenze culturali e di genere, in XX Conferenza Nazionale SIU - Società Italiana degli Urbanisti URBANISTICA E/È AZIONE PUBBLICA, Roma, Planum.
Fusco Girard, L., Gravagnuolo, A. & Esposito De Vita, G., Cultural Heritage Adaptive Reuse: the role of connective civic infrastructures. Urbanistica Informazioni. Retrieved from: http://www.urbanisticainformazioni.it/IMG/pdf/ui278si_sessione_speciale_4.pdf
Knierbein, S. & Viderman, T., Public Space Unbound: Urban Emancipation and the Post-Political Condition. New York/London: Routledge
Knierbein, S., Public Space and Refugee Studies: Performing Emancipation, Resistance, and Opposition at Train Stations in Budapest and Vienna in 2015. Geographies. Greek Journal of Geography 32 (70-83).
Kränzle, E., Knierbein, S., Roskamm, N. & Sirbegovic, A., Architektur und Stadtplanung als solidarische Praxis. In: Harather, K., Stuefer, R. & Ettmüller, E. (eds) Flüchtlingsunterkunft Vordere Zollamtsstraße 7, Wien Mitte: Ein Massenquartier wird zum Haus der Möglichkeiten (pp. 60-62). Wien: TU Wien Verlag.
Knierbein, S. and Viderman, T., Space, Emancipation and Post-Political Urbanization. In: Knierbein, S and Viderman, T. (eds) Public Space Unbound. Urban Emancipation and the Post-Political Condition (pp. 3-19). New York/London: Routledge.
Knierbein, S., Kraenzle, .E, Lehner, J. & Wall, E., Urban Culture, Public Space and the Future: Urban Equity and the Global Agenda. Exploring urban futures. Vienna: Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, TU Wien.
Knierbein, S., Kraenzle, E. & Wall, E., Excursion to East London: Urban Agendas caught between local needs and global pressures. Exploring urban presents. Vienna: Interdisciplinary Centre for Urban Culture and Public Space, Faculty of Architecture and Planning, TU Wien.
Konjar, M., Nikšič, M.J, Grom, J., Mujkić, S. & Fikfak, A., Ensuring living condition for ageing population by public-private partnership (PPP). E3S Web of Conferences vol. 33 (1-13). doi: 10.1051/e3sconf/20183303002.
Kränzle, E., Knierbein, S., Roskamm, N. & Sirbegovic, A., Refugees and the City. In: K. Harather, R. Stuefer & E. Ettmüller (eds.). FlüchtlingsunterkunftVordereZollamtsstrasse 7 (pp. 68-70). Wien Mitte: TU Wien Verlag.
Mady, C., Alternative urban spaces in unstable contexts: Framing alternative urban spaces in unstable contexts A view from Beirut. In: Fisker, J. K., Chiappini, L., Pugalis, L. and Bruzzese, A. (eds) (2018) The Production of Alternative Urban Spaces An International Dialogue (pp. 41-57). New York and London: Routledge Regions and Cities series.
Mady, C., Public Space Activism in Unstable Contexts: Emancipation from Beirut’s Postmemory. In: Knierbein, S. and Viderman, T. (eds) Public Space Unbound Urban Emancipation and the Post-Political Condition (pp. 189-206). New York, Oxon: Routledge.
Marchigiani, E. & Mattogno, C., Reflecting on the Legacy of Kevin Lynch’s Cognitive Approach to City Design through Italian Didactic Experiences. Journal of Civil Engineering and Architecture 12 (12), 1934-7367. doi: 10.17265/1934-7359/2018.11.002
Marchigiani, E., Accessibility to welfare spaces in council housing neighborhoods of Trieste: Research at the interface of public policies and communities. [Special Issue: Public Spaces for Local Life]. Urbani Izziv 29(3), 43-62, doi: 10.5379/urbani-izziv-en-2018-29-supplement-003
Mehaffy, M. & Low, S., From the Charter of Athens to the New Urban Agenda: Implications for Urban Form and Public Space. Journal of Public Space, 3(1), 165-170.
Million, A., Bürgow, G. & Steglich, A., Roof water-farm. Urbanes Wasser für urbane Landwirtschaft. Berlin: Universitätsverlag der TU Berlin doi:10.14279/depositonce-6663.
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Million, A., Rosie P., & Coelen, T., Editorial: Policy, Practice and Research in Built Environment Education. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers. Urban Design and Planning, 171(1), 1–4. doi.org/10.1680/jurdp.2018.171.1.1.
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*These lists have been established based on a call for response among the listed AESOP TG-PSUC members in winter 2018/19.
- Details
- Parent Category: THEMATIC GROUPS
- Category: Planning and Complexity
When and Where: Room GRADONI, Wednesday 10th of July, 14:00-15:30hrs
When and Where: Room F, Thursday 11th of July, 12:45-14:00 (lunch available in the room)
- Details
- Parent Category: THEMATIC GROUPS
- Category: Public Spaces and Urban Cultures
Title: Workshop of Knowledge Exchange between Research and Practice on ‘Public Space Design with Social Cohesion and Intercultural Dialogue in mind’
Date: Wednesday, 15 May 2019 10:00 – 15:20
Location: Cardiff University, John Percival Building, Colum Drive, Cardiff, CF10 3EU
Organizers: Dr.Patricia Aelbrecht, Cardiff University and Dr. Quentin Stevens, RMIT University, Australia
Theme
Over the last two decades, societies worldwide are facing serious challenges to achieve social cohesion. A context of rising diversity, austerity and a series of ethnic conflicts and terrorist attacks have brought about a culture of fear, intolerance and distrust of strangers in our everyday public spaces. This context has led to a series of top-down and bottom-up experiments in public space design and management seeking to promote social cohesion and intercultural dialogue. To date there have been few efforts to evaluate the outcomes of these experiments and to understand if and how social cohesion and intercultural dialogue have been realized.
This workshop will bring together academics, practitioners and policy-makers to share their knowledge and experience around this subject, and identify where new knowledge is needed in terms of public space theory, practice and policy. It seeks to develop an international network of expertise to support and expand future collaborations in intercultural public space research, practice and policy.
The workshop will begin with a series of short presentations by the invited speakers outlining their varied research and practice insights on the subject, followed by a discussion.
Invited Speaker:
Jane Dann, Tibbalds Planning and Urban Design, London.
Ceren Sezer, AESOP Public Spaces and Urban Cultures Thematic Group, TU Delft
Melissa Meyer, Regeneration & Economic Development, Greater London Authority
Noha Nasser, MELA, London.
Anna Mansfield, Publica, London.
Registration: Attendance is free but is limited to 30 people. If you would like to attend the workshop, please send an expression of interest of maximum150 words to both Patricia Aelbrecht (
For more information, please visit https://www.cardiff.ac.uk/events/view/1483162-workshop-of-knowledge-exchange-between-research-and-practice-on-public-space-designworkshop-of-knowledge-exchange-between-research-and-practice-on-public-space-design-with-social-cohesion-and-intercultural-dialogue-in-mind.-with-social-cohesion-a?fbclid=IwAR1qBYwprpPwyF1gfvoXk6UTnH8y4DANkuOA5FSdfomy0g6IZn39f-v8K58
- Details
- Parent Category: THEMATIC GROUPS
- Category: Transboundary Planning and Governance
11-13th September 2019, University of Hamburg, Institute for Geography
Under the EU Maritime Spatial Planning (MSP) Directive adopted in 2014, Member States are tasked with the preparation of maritime spatial plans by 2021. These plans are required to ‘take into account land-sea interactions’ and ‘should aim to integrate the maritime dimension of some coastal uses or activities and their impacts’ (EU 2014, 138). Accordingly, inshore territorial waters must be included within either marine spatial plans or land-based spatial plans where they extend beyond the coastline (EU 2014, 140, Article 2:1). Contemporary and future challenges of climate change adaptation, coastal erosion and sea-level rise underline the need for visionary and inclusive spatial strategies at the coast (O’ Riordan et al 2014, Walsh 2019).
Experience to date, however, indicates that MSP occupies a different institutional and policy space to land-based terrestrial spatial planning. MSP has emerged within a marine management context and for the most part constitutes its own epistemic community, at a distance from current developments and debates in spatial planning research and practice on land (Jay 2010, Kidd & Ellis 2012). And although MSP is becoming established as a formal policy instrument applied in a coordinated manner across Europe, European terrestrial spatial planning has reached an impasse, with a discernible shift away from ambitious spatial strategies at national and regional scales (Salet 2016). Furthermore, as policies andpractices of integrated coastal zone management are displaced through a focus of attention on MSP, there is a risk of a ‘new coastal squeeze’ where the land and marine become institutionalised as distinct policy spaces (Shipman & Stojanovic 2007, 389, Walsh & Kannen 2019).
There is, however, increased recognition of the contested context of competing interests, perceptions, values and worldviews within which MSP is practiced (Ritchie & Ellis, 2010, Flannery et al 2018). Kidd and Shaw (2014), in particular, critique the dominant instrumental view of MSP as a rational, technical process of universal applicability, contending that marine spatial planning is ‘a social and political process that is inevitably highly differentiated and place-specific’ (2014, 1536). Jay (2012, 2013) has more specifically critiqued the spatialities underlying current MSP practices, calling for relational perspectives in place of functional zoning. More recently, he has explored the potential for more progressive MSP practices inspired by theoretical work on soft spaces and the lively materiality of marine space (Jay 2018). Critical perspectives by Smith & Brennan (2012) and Bode (2015) have meanwhile challenged dominant ways of representing space in MSP whereas recent contributions from cultural geography and spatial planning have critically examined the construction of place, space and landscape in contemporary practices of coastal planning and management (Walsh & Döring 2018).
It is against this background that this workshop will explore and critically reflect on the capacity for MSP and spatial planning more broadly to address the challenges posed by the sustainable governance of the land-sea interface. Rather than seeking to provide evidence to support planning processes we hope improve understanding of such processes and to foster a more critical, reflexive dialogue between research and practice. In particular, we seek to focus on the spatial dimensions of MSP and spatial planning at the coast, and their articulations in practice. Key topics for discussion and reflection include the capacity of MSP to work with relational connections across space and the potential to engage with place-based knowledges and multiple ways of knowing the sea. The workshop will include a mix of keynote presentations, panel discussions with practitioners, interactive break-out sessions and a limited number of research papers solicited through this open call for papers. In particular we are interested in theoretically informed contributions which address one or more of the following aspects:
- Current practices in spatial strategy-making at the land-sea interface
- Alternative spatialities in MSP: e.g. working with relational space, soft spaces, peopled seascapes
- Integrated spatial strategies at the land-sea interface: current challenges and transformative potential
- AESOP-SFP Conference 2019 Madrid
- Annual Report for 2017
- Call for papers / Special issue ‘The Politics of Visibility in Public Space’ / Space and Culture (Sage Publications) / Deadline:September 16, 2018
- 17th meeting: Emerging Patterns in the Built Environment: Analytical Tools & Responsive Governance