Mind Map of "Architecture+Participation"
Short Description
Bringing together leading international practitioners and theorists in the field, ranging from the 1960s pioneers of par...
Description
Frustration and revolt of architecture school +architect status nowadays credibility of architect the ambiguity of architects role history of architect power among history the specialization architecture: Art Vs. Technology [schools] cultural renewal
The sink of architect role; Modern Movement
the raise of architecture public Faith in HOW and ignorance of WHY 3 reasons they fail at Hoddesdon, as at Frankfurt casestudy
[1] based on economic power, social status [2] small group set of process and control [3] restricted relation between clients, owners …etc
5 Good reasons for the non-credibility of arch. good question: why Architecture is no longer credible? Architecture is important to be left to architects Dealing with the problem of "HOW" ignoring the problem of "WHY"
important concept to develop new practice and new behaviour
Architecture alters the context in which its placed
architecture depends on social structure Participation and scientific method the difference between planning FOR users and planning WITH them
[1]Architecture's Public
Quality of consensus and quality of plan
the discovery of the users' needs allow new participation mood History after 68: the events of 68 demonstrated the power of the new youth culture
The formulation of the hypotheses
involve the users
1960s architecture reached its own crossroad
New Deal Communities
actions/ satisfaction
Ideals and issues of participation
administration and use Criticizing Modernism, functionalism, international style, archigram
conclusion on guidelines of new participation
argument: participation presents a threat normative architectural values
requires growth and flexibility
Price thinkings VS. arch styles
different definitions perspectives placatory participation
• • • • • • •
Degrees of participation*
Cultural and aesthetic class code
self building - WALTER SEGAL Giancarlo De Carlo - work description Kroll Christian Hunziker Huth Peter Suzler Peter Hubner
heroes of participation initiative
[8] Sixty-Eight and after
partial participation
architecture public
re-empower the user
Transformative Participation
"reading the territory" by De carlo
acknowledge the imbalance of power and knowledge Critic of zoning by Kroll
[2] The negotiation of hope
political that affect people's live Koolhass defines practice as 3 stages
The expert-citizen/ citizen-expert
Peace movement
self-building
full participation
Pseudo-participation : Carole Pateman
[1]citizen control [2] delegated power [3] partnership [4] placation [5] consultation [6] informing [7] therapy [8] manipulation
• • •
elation suspense disappointment
architecture knowledge can't be applied as an abstract object
[9] Fragments of participation in architecture, 1968-2002, Graz and Berlin
the work has to depend on the context/ situation rather than solve from outside
political challenges
a process of two-ways for the architect Negotiating Space communication
Peter Sulzer's expérience on participation
positioning the participation in the architecture practice
Segal project - how did he started the project with students
[10] Notes on participation
the story of micro and macro
The problem of the problem
Case study of The Landau Cultural Center Architect must developed 'ordering structure'
network of self-managed places line of flights
urban storeytelling
temporal 4 stages of the appropriateness o f conversation to the architecture participatory process
line of flights: Guattari & Deleuze
[11] Kemal Ozcul's acceptance speech
stories personal and social: describe the world around
Participation needs desire
Histories of Participation
new model for communication
ecobox case study
imaginary speech in 2034 His experience on participation in the school he used to enrol
sense making : new design process
case study: aaa [studio of self-managed architecture]
Desire & Bricolage
How to make desire visible? Desire relates to otherness, multiple, different
making best sense
participatory design is a collective bricolage
• • •
no ones is perfect involve in the process identifies the architecture practice
HOPE is based on making the best sense How to achieve community engagement through participation? form of inspirational tool
[12] Ozcul Postskript: The Gelsenkirchen school as built
criticizing on some of architecture pioneers among history
case study of regeneration of North Sheffield in South Yorkshire
Desire before power, why?
Molecular revolutions
[13] Animal town planning and homeopathic architecture
threes review on functionalism, sociology science and history
Participation: what for?
power placement Conclusion: the negotiation of hope
cities driven by economic desire
telling stoies about cities: James Holston "shapes of time" Dolores Hayden
whats urban action?
Narrative [14] WHAT IF? … a narrative process for re-imagining the city
'new urbanism' David Harvey
Green Guerrilla's activist actions, 1970 NY - http://guerrillagardening.org
Urban action
jardins partages, France - http://jardins-partages.org
'views on city' Iain Sinclair
Ecobox part of DIY - line of flights progress
the shared process of city narrative - 'Shared Authority'
How to sustain the long-term participation-in-progress?
'The Creative City' Charles Landry a new language to be broke through the professional codes
how [aaa] works?
case study on white cube exhibition
Small change: Guattari stressed on sizing the critical scale of experiment
Tony Bennett's 'the exhibitionary complex'
used the case study to be as Utopia process Narrative as a Utopia process
Practices of participation
understand the new participatory and political practice in art
from Utopia to A-Topia - Dieter Hassenpflug
[3] losing Control, Keeping Desire [very important]
[15] Politics beyond the white cube
Moneynations - Shedhalle Zurich 1998 - www.moneynations.ch
organized participation and Transversal participation
Politics of Participation
Transversal Participation
nice idea: discussion space
vision for a city 'City branding' - Hans Mommaas
be creative - the creative imperative exhibition
Image, identity, a city-wide narrative
ecobox as a platform
how to choose a theme for a narrative
case study: Free access space http://utangente.free.fr
transitional devices for liberating desires
the memory of place http://bok.net/pajol is architecture really slow?
Sheffield's - History and politics The overarching themes
MUF strategy - THINKUP
the topography - as a tool
how ecobox officially works
[16] Rights of common: ownership. participation, risk
co-produce participation
case study: the horsetail
park city see and be seen identity from landform from city to country and back again green arteries
Tactical practice : Michel De Certeau "Urban Resistance" - very important Autonomy and subjectivation
very important: Participation Outcome- Diagram
developing the neighbourhood strategies leading to the regeneration framework
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]
Architecture+Participation
case study: the pumpkin logic
Specific aspects of a vision for Sheffied
case study: the pumpkin logic
[17] we need artists 'ways of doing things' The architect-user/ the user-architect
conclusion: community based art 3 points
A dynamic narrative for North Sheffield - Five big ideas
knowledge and space are produced the same time and by different participants
practice of architect-user called design action
statements: Parkwood springs: the next stage in the developing framework for North Sheffield
if u always do what you have always done- the future will look a lot like the past - 2002
Stalker concept - urban art lab
[18] Stalker and the big game of campo Boario
campo Boario and kurdish community - objectives and characteristics Leonie Sandercock project supported regional, national and local SMALL CHANGE
Design-action
keywords
• • • • •
creativity in use Example: urban park fiction project
communication transparency negotiation consensus user re-empowerment
Urban kitchen part of ecobox its a middle approach "Politics of location" concept
Stalker system of desiring power What if?
new planning tool
Urban curating
Meike shalk, www.soc.nu/urbancurating
prototype: actors who have desires for projects - agents who interest in projects
what is changed when participation is part of curatorial practice rather than part on the mainstream planning process? proximity centres resulted from radical movements proto-urban conditions
Cardonagh, donegal: signs for the scared heart lough foyle spatial development plan
[19] Points, spirals and prototypes
public space of proximity
References:
case studies
urban gallery
• • •
tokoy story virtual building very important
urban gallery : interesting
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reflects the issues of participation and contemporary public spaces
A new suburb: Hoje Taastrup identify problems, statistics
applying the concept of urban gallery Project w, sector E the Nertherlands
Forester - Planning the face of power-1989 P. Healy - Collaborative PLanning: shaping places in fragmented societies - 1997 *s. Participation - The Ladder of citizen participation' journal of the institute of american planner, 34, no4, 1969 pp216-24 Henry Sanoff - Community Participation Methods in Design and Planning John Friedmann - Planning in the public domain: from knowledge to action Lefebvre - the production of space M Crawford - can architecture be socially responsible? D.Y. Ghirardo L. Lerup - building the unfinished: architecture and human action John Shotter - Cultural Politics of Everyday life J. Albrecht - towards a theory of participation in architecture - journal of architecture education - 42 no1 p 24-31, 1998 M. Comerio - community design : idealism and entrepreneurship - journal of architecture and planning research - 1 no.40 - 1984 p 227-43 Koolhas - S,M,L,XL J. Forester - designing: making sense together in practical conversation - journal of architecture education - 38 - no.3 - 1985 J. Forester - planning the face of power p:119-33
centrosociale leoncavallo, www.leoncavallo.org
Politics of Participation
ecobox strategy - leftover space Other spaces - leaving spaces for others
how we can maintain 'otherness' as a rule within both planning and use?
investigates the potential of temporary uses as a motor of urban change urban catalysis
urbancatalysis.de definitively temporary zones micropolitical
Nomadic planning and rhizomatic participation
planning is transforming the imagination as it transforms the place
agencies and governments
[20] Your place, or mine …? barriers of public space and negatives
• • • •
B. shepard, R. hayduk - from act up to the WTO: urban protest and community building in the era of globalization J. Hill - actions of architecture: architects and creative users Cupers & Miessen - spaces of uncertainty hakim bey- the temporoay autonomous zone, ontological, anarchy, poetical terrorism
[4] Mass housing cannot be sustained Pattern Language
youth fabrications social media and media 'meaning brokers'
• • • • • • • • •
keeping desire - losing control
intro: the nature of new practice of participation important questions of what participation?… debate on participation: the possibility of consensus? Participation vs governments: Anthony Giddens - third way new vision of planning vaunt recognize consensus pragmatic consensus planning in face of power how participation could remove power? Participation may not lead to consensus
City/ Democracy: Retrieving citizenship INTRO
case study on solving youth problems and providing public space - students work • •
H. Lefebvre - Writings on cities T. Hoskyns - the empty place of power - Scroop, cambridge architecture Journal, 2002
critical idea: emergence pf consensus Planning theory: a short history of contingent rationality 68 and after
• • • • •
try to resolve the "problem" of power
E. F. Schumacher's -Small is beautiful RIBA journal- Crisis in Architecture, Malcolm McEwen 1969 P. Boudon - Lived in architecture L. Koll the architecture of Complexity Peter Hubner - building as a social process
Mannheim's concept on rationality and irrationality
Rational Planning
[5] Reinventing public participation: planning in the age of consensus
What if? • • • •
J. Holston - Cities and citizenship the power of place: urban landscapes as public history, cambridge MIT press. 1997 p 227 David Harvey - 'the new urbanism and the communitarian trap' - haravard design magazine v. 1 1997 pp.68-69 Dieter Hassenpflug- from Utopia to A-Topia / social utopias of the 20th - Cities in transition. 2001
the communicative turn
• • • •
a turn towards a dark side?
emerging device to break rationality 5 characteristics of collaborative planning some thesis about communication important: communicative approach vs power
Foucault ideas on rationality and policy processs in communication: power can be understand as positive instead of negative
Consensus in planning in Britain What's consensus building?
Rights of common: ownership. participation, risk
Sidaway identifies 3 specific distinctions
MUF: this is what we do: a mud manual 2001
• • •
Hebdige - hiding the light: on images and things robert park - the city: suggestions for the investigation of human behaviour in the urban environment n Klein: no logo
• Architecture as a domination tool of power and wealthy • Architecture become more important in the transition of industrial to economy system • brief history of participation after 1968 - 2002
Your place, or mine …?
should be all agreed from all parties ideal and pragmatic consensus ways of choose decisions:
Participative problems before 1968 CONCLUSION Film: La Courneuve, les 4000
consensus based approach
Film: Quand les habitants prennet l'unitiative
participation and mental illness
participative control participation and the built environment france governments used the participation as a society mandatory action to control participation is dialogue with differences Participation and architecture
participation is collaboration that can change the invisible participation: social media, internet? Guattari "Plan of consistency" very important pg.115
Representing the invisible within society
The transformation of cities: Paris by Henri Lefebvre
[7] City/ Democracy: Retrieving citizenship
citizenship engagement to the city Musemification: term by Lefebvre
the problem of buildings, questioning always "what to put inside them?" Architecture and democracy
separated history of Rome and Greek Polis: shared meaning for public, political and city Port Alegre: participatory democracy on all levels theorists: Aristotle, Rousseau, Hegel democracy as a form of resistance to elitist
Participation - political philosophy the struggle of democracy history The problem of public space
case study of: Port Alegre
history of revolution and strike important: 'predication of middle east revolutions, this book has been written from 2005": the new revolutionary subject seems to appear only in participatory processes, in gatherings, in digital exchanges.
the idea of public buildings become as museum in paris, newyork..etc
Critics of participatory democracy National Forum of urban reforms
exclusion of people exclusion of issues exclusion of outcomes
rational planning to collaborative planning
two example of participation
[6] How inhabitants can become collective developers: france 1968-2000
• • •
Very impotent questions of how architect can create new space to bring freedom?
• • •
the traditional one is not practical new approach of 3 exclusion of people, issues, outcomes potential of participation may lead to spatial and social justice
social occupation space case study : Table Manners: j. Till
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