224 research outputs found
Evidence from three real-world geodesign studies.
No full textThis contribution aims at presenting in comparison three applications of geodesign in strategic
planning and design at the metropolitan, inter-municipal, and local scale. The case studies were
undertaken in Sardinia, Italy between 2019 and 2023, and each involved a different range of
stakeholders from the respective communities. While all the three multi-sessions geodesign
workshops were fully digitally supported, two geodesign workshops were held live in person, while
the third one was held online. The comparison aims at analysing both the processes and their results,
and the potential and limitations of geodesign for strategic adaptive spatial planning practice
From Finance to Physical Plan: Construction of Garbatella from Garden City Principles
No full texthttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/120369/1/Cramer-Greenbaum_FromFinanceToPhysicalPlan.pd
A Conversation on Rainbow Milk: Paul Mendez and Susannah Thompson
No full textAn edited interview from the Biographical Fictioning masterclass, held by MLitt Art Writing programme in April 2022, between author and critic Paul Mendez (Rainbow Milk) and Susannah Thompson
Re-Imagining Round Rock
No full texthttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/120367/1/Cramer-GreenbaumWannemacher_Re-imaginingRoundRock.pd
Quantifying displacement: Using turnover data to measure physical and psychological neighborhood change
No full textPopulation displacement is difficult to measure, but quantifying its presence is critical to delineating the scope, scale and potential causes of displacement’s effect in urban areas. This paper considers whether the widely available data used to measure turnover can be effectively used to measure other forms of population change. The article presents two new metrics, the Fresh Faces Ratio and the Replacement Index, that better capture some of the nuances of physical and psycholog-ical displacement. It then applies these metrics to city quarters within the city of Zurich, Switzerland, correlates them with turnover and new construction statistics, and assesses their accuracy against residents’ perceptions of change. The research finds that both metrics offer suitable proxies to identify areas where exceptional population changes are taking place, and where residents have a strong sense of these changes. The new metrics can help assess what physical or psychological displacement may or may not result from urban development and new housing construction. Since the new metrics use turnover data already widely available, they are easily adaptable to less data-rich contexts than Zurich.
Highlights:
• Refashioning turnover data for new metrics measuring displacement
• Evaluating new metrics against resident perceptions of change
• Potential applicability for comparison across varied data contexts
Clustering moves: Spatial network analysis in residential mobility
No full textISSN:2399-8083ISSN:2399-8091ISSN:2399-809
Representing density: the politics of fear in Zurich city planning
No full textISSN:0887-3631ISSN:1940-6320ISSN:1940-632
Seeing Place:Exhibition at Belsize Community Library
No full textCo-produced photographic exhibition from a neighbourhood photo-craw
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