Suchergebnisse

"Pemba: Spontaneous Living Spaces looks at self-built dwellings and settlements in the case study city of Pemba, in the Cabo Delgado region of Mozambique. Self-built houses born from need, in haste, and with limited economical resources, are often considered to be temporary structures, but often become an integral part of the urban fabric, representative of a local culture of living. The study is part of the Spontaneous Living Spaces research project, and through a variety of documentation tools, it investigates the evolution of the architectural and urban elements that characterise self-built dwellings in Pemba. The evolution of the spontaneous living culture creates new forms of living in the city connected to local cultural expressions and the environment. These are placed in relation to the traditional and contemporary living cultures, settlement trends, and the natural environment. Covering a history of housing in Mozambique and unpacking four settlement types in Pemba, this book is written for academics, professionals, and researchers in architecture and planning with a particular interest in African architecture and urbanism"--

Living Spaces (Wohnräume, Neo-Biedermeier, Privatsphäre, lokales Design, lokale Materialien), Megatrend Gesundheit (Architektur, Krankenhaus, Arztpraxis, Heilungsprozess steigern, Integration der Patienten, Medizintourismus, virtuelle Praxis, App, Medizin), Community (soziale Teilhabe, neue Nachbarschaftsmodelle, neue Arbeitsformen, Co-Working, Work Community, Gemeinschaft), Pop-up Store

Frontmatter -- CONTENTS -- COSMOPOLITAN HABITAT -- 01 VISION -- COSMOPOLITAN DESIGN -- PLANNING THE NEOCOSMOPOLITAN HABITAT -- COSMOPOLITAN POSTCARDS -- 02 ACTIONS -- Videoworks Palermo 19 -- THE COSMOPOLITAN CITY -- Workshop Palermo 20 -- COSMOPOLITAN HABITAT WORKSHOP -- Palermo Atlas and Projects -- THE SEEDS AND POINTS OF VIEW OF COSMOPOLITAN PALERMO -- Projects: Open City -- PALERMO OPEN CITY -- Projects: Urban Narratives -- URBAN NARRATIVES -- 03 EXPLORATIONS -- Cosmopolitan Atmosphere -- COSMOPOLITAN INSTITUTIONS AS AGENTS OF CHANGE -- MANAGING OLD AND NEW URBAN ENVIRONMENTS IN THE CITY OF ÉVORA: DIFFICULTIES IN FIXING LONG-TERM COSMOPOLITAN PUBLIC POLICIES -- PALERMO-HANOVER: URBAN STORIES FROM COSMOPOLITAN PEOPLE -- GIBELLINA: VANGUARD OF A COSMOPOLITAN CITY -- HISTORIC URBAN LANDSCAPES: HOW TO IMPROVE NEOCOSMOPOLITANISM IN HISTORIC CENTRES -- URBAN BRICOLEURS -- OVERTOURISM IN CONTEMPORARY CITIES: PARADOXES OF AN ANTI-COSMOPOLITAN PHENOMENON. CAUSES, CONSEQUENCES, AND TREATMENT -- Cosmopolitan Accelerators -- HABITAT 5.0 -- "NEGOTIATE AS YOU GO ALONG": INFRASTRUCTURES FOR SHARED, "HYBRID" TERRITORIES -- REVALORISING ATHENS -- URBAN EVENTS AS COSMOPOLITAN ACCELERATORS AND POST-PANDEMIC CITIES: REFLECTIONS ON MANIFESTA 12 IN PALERMO -- POSTCOLONIAL COSMOPOLITANISMS: TWO PORT CITIES AND THE LINKAGES BETWEEN THE CARIBBEAN AND THE BALTIC SEA -- THE INNER TERRITORIES: FROM THE MARGINS TO COSMOPOLITAN CENTRES -- SLOW-LIVING HABITATS: ACTIVATING SPACES AND NETWORKS -- Cosmopolitan Makers -- HETEROTOPIAS AS PLACES OF CHANGE IN THE COSMOPOLITAN ENVIRONMENT -- THE AGENCY OF COSMOPOLITAN DESIGN -- THE COSMOPOLITANISM OF COMMUNITIES: PUBLIC SPACE AS A GENERATOR OF EQUALITY AND DEMOCRACY -- AN OPEN CITY OF PRACTICES: COSMOPOLITAN INTERACTIONS IN BOLOGNA -- CREATIVE FOOD NODES: INNOVATING THE ROLE OF URBAN MARKETS IN THE COSMOPOLITAN HABITAT -- LIVING COSMOPOLITAN HABITAT -- MAPPING PRACTICES FOR A COSMOPOLITAN WORLD -- DESIGNING RESILIENCE: TRANS-SCALAR CO-DESIGN STRATEGIES FOR RESILIENT HABITATS -- TOWARDS A LIVING-ORIENTED APPROACH TO URBAN DESIGN BY COSMOPOLITAN RISK COMMUNITIES -- AUTHORS

Although sharing city is by definition a "place-based" approach to understand sharing activities, and despite the fact that spatial proximity and configuration can affect the formation of sharing practices, neither the impacts of sharing activities on space nor the different spatial attributes, which in turn condition sharing activities and behaviors, have been adequately explicated. In this article, the sociospatial dimensions of sharing space are encapsulated through the following three vectors on different spatial scales—namely, urban sharing, sharing a living space, and shared social spaces—and described through the case examples of the dockless bikeshare program, sharing a domestic space, and the coworking space and hackerspace, respectively. These vectors are then framed as the contours of a general theory of sharing spaces.