Suchergebnisse

"Der Beitrag behandelt eine multi-sektorale Mehrebenen-Territorial-Politik für Nachbarschaftsregenerierung am Beispiel des Programms Urban Italia in Cinisello Balsamo, Italien. Innerhalb der Debatte um die aktuelle Verschiebung von durchstrukturierten Regierungsdynamiken hin zu weniger definierten und partizipativen Governance-Praktiken analysiert der Artikel mit Hilfe von Beobachtungen auf der lokalen Verwaltungsebene die Einführung europäischer Policy-Modelle und ihre Bedeutung für institutionelles Lernen. Anhand der Dynamik von sozialer Struktur und menschlichem Handeln innerhalb eines Projekts, das auf die Gestaltung neuer öffentlicher Räume durch ein partizipatives Programm abzielt, wird im Beitrag auf strukturelle und konjunkturelle Elemente, die mit Habitus verwoben sind, hingewiesen. Darauf aufbauend werden Innovationen und Kontinuitäten innerhalb der Urban Governance erklärt." (Autorenreferat)

Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- List of Contributors -- Preface from the Chair of AESOP Sustainable Food Planning Group -- Introduction: Embracing political agroecology, transforming sustainable food planning -- Chapter 1 Food as an urban question, and the foundations of a reproductive, agroecological urbanism -- Chapter 2 Sharing the harvest: Transformative artful and activist methodologies for urban agroecology -- Chapter 3 Commons and commoning for a just agroecological transition: The importance of de-colonising and de-commodifying our food systems -- Chapter 4 Urban agrarian alliance building in peri-urban Rome: The pivotal role of land access in food system reconfiguration -- Chapter 5 Urban agroforestry as a strategy for aligning agroecology with resilience planning initiatives -- Chapter 6 Soils, industrialised cities and contaminants: Challenges for an agroecological urbanism -- Chapter 7 The potential of bio-intensive market gardening models for a transformative urban agriculture: Adapting SPIN Farming to Brussels -- Chapter 8 The transformative potential of agroecological farmers: An analysis of participatory food system strategies in Nicaragua and England -- Chapter 9 Conjugating social and solidarity economies in Chiapas, Mexico: Redesigning food systems for economic, social, and ecological virtuous circles -- Chapter 10 Peasant counter-hegemony towards post-capitalist food sovereignty: Facing rural and urban precarity -- Conclusions: The programmatic dimension of an agroecological urbanism -- Index.

pt. I. Conceptual challenges : re-addressing public space in a relational perspective / Chiara Tornaghi and Sabine Knierbein -- pt. II. Practical challenges : exploring innovative tools in teaching architecture and planning / Sabine Knierbein and Chiara Tornaghi -- pt. III. Research challenges : innovating curricula by learning from lived space / Sabine Knierbein and Chiara Tornaghi.

Traditional approaches to understand space tend to view public space mainly as a shell or container, focussing on its morphological structures and functional uses. That way, its ever-changing meanings, contested or challenged uses have been largely ignored, as well as the contextual and on-going dynamics between social actors, their cultures, and struggles. The key role of space in enabling spatial opportunities for social action, the fluidity of its social meaning and the changing degree of ""publicness"" of a space remain unexplored fields of academic inquiry and professional practice. Publi

The demand for alternative methods of providing informed consent is increasing, especially in research with marginalised (or illiterate) research participants. This article discusses the co-creation of a visual informed consent (VIC), in collaboration with an artist. The VIC was inspired by the experience of obtaining informed consent from a group of migrant women with limited English proficiency, in empirical research undertaken on agroecology and health in Coventry, UK. Reflecting further on its creation and wider utility, this article explores the inner values that might guide researchers and lead to the co-creation of care-full tools that meet the needs of research participants. Specifically, this includes, reflecting on the iterative process of developing a VIC and using an ethics of care as a primary conceptual framework. Findings reveal that participants' understanding of ethical issues is facilitated using visual illustrations. It is argued that the creation of a VIC requires the researcher to be attentive to the embodied nature of research practice and guided by an ethics of care. A conceptual framework that integrates care and embodiment is presented, with the intention that it may further support the development of care-full research by others.