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dr ir Maurice Harteveld, Delft University of Technology

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Tag Archives: co-creation

Shaping Resilient Communities

Posted on October 1, 2021 by Maurice Harteveld

Resilient Communities | Comunità Resilienti

With the event, the Italian Pavilion aims to raise awareness on urban resilience, from the environmental, economic, and social point of view, in relation to the 17 Sustainable Development Goals of the 2030 Agenda, on the occasion of Urban October promoted by UN-Habitat. The event has also been scheduled on the occasion of the UN75 celebrations before the Venice Biennale was postponed last year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

An expert from the Joint Research Center of the European Commission will introduce the Agenda 2030, and invited Italian speakers will present case studies, which already are included in the research project Mapping Resilient Communities – co-created by professionals and urban activists who have experimented and implemented multidisciplinary practices of resilience in Italy and abroad. The event includes a thematic session coordinated by TU Delft, Netherlands, with professors and students affiliated to the Design of Public Spaces Research Group. Finally, a round table discussion is planned with the involvement of the audience attending the live streaming.

when:
Friday 6 October
14:00-17:00h

where:
17th International Architecture Exhibition
Italian Pavilion
Venice
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Posted in anthropocene, architecture, Biennale Architettura, built environment, cities, citizens, co-designed public space, community, community development, community resilience, community resiliency, community spaces, community-based organisations, community-led alliances, design, ecological challenges, ecology, ecosystems, engagement, European Union, event, future cities, habitat, health, human adaptivity, human design, human impact, human interaction, human space, humanity, interdisciplinary, Italy, La Biennale di Venezia, lecture, living environment, people, planet, public space, quality of life, research, resilient community, social cohesion, social interaction, social sustainability, spatial impact, standard of living, standards of life, sustainable development, Sustainable Development Goals, technology, UN-Habitat, united nations, urban design, urban governance, urban space, Venice, Venice Biennale | Tagged academics, actor alliances, actors, agential city, agentiality, anthropocene, architectural flexibility, architecture, Biennale Architettura, built environment, cities, citizens, citizens agency, citizens initiatives, civic actors, civic engagement, co-creation, co-design, co-designed public space, common space, community, community development, community movements, community resilience, community resiliency, community spaces, community-based organisations, community-led alliances, connectivity, culture of the city, democracy, democratic city, design, ecological challenges, ecology, ecosystems, engagement, entrepreneurial action, entrepreneurial alliances, entrepreneurial city, ethics, European Union, event, everyday life, future cities, habitat, health, human adaptivity, human design, human impact, human interaction, human needs, human space, humanity, inclusive city, inclusiveness, infrastructure, interdisciplinary, interior architecture, interior public space, interior urbanism, Italy, just city, La Biennale di Venezia, lecture, liveability, living environment, nature, people, phygital approach, place, planet, public government, public life, public realm, public space, public sphere, quality of life, real cities, research, resilient community, self-organisation, social cohesion, social connectedness, social design, social interaction, social sustainability, societal challenges, spatial impact, standard of living, standards of life, sustainability, sustainable cities, sustainable development, Sustainable Development Goals, technology, UN-Habitat, united nations, urban design, urban flexibility, urban governance, urban life, urban space, urban vitality, urbanisation, urbanism, values, Venice, Venice Biennale, virtual space

Without People, No City!

Posted on February 10, 2015 by Maurice Harteveld

Socio-Spatial Processes in Rotterdam
Challenging the City by means of Urban Design

Each year, collaboratively a mix of about 100 students have been challenged to improve the environment of people by strategically intervening in the urban fabric. They have been asked to do so in a sustainable and feasible way, and on a small scale. Next to a majority of urban designers and landscape architects, we’ve seen architects and planners joining the design teams too, and incidentally a social-geographer and a civil engineer. The multidisciplinary approach has added not only to the richness of the scope of solutions, but also and foremost to new understanding of the complex problems the city is facing.

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Posted in architecture, built environment, culture of the city, design, human needs, human scale, human space, infrastructure, liveability, multi-actor approaches, people, public space, social sustainability, socio-spatial transformation, urban design, urban fabric, urban life, urban planning, urban regeneration, urban rehabilitation, urban renewal, urban space | Tagged active citizens, appropriation, architecture, bottom-up, civic engagement, co-creation, common good, Crooswijk, crowdsourced design, design, design actions, do-it-yourself, ephemeral experiences response, exhibition, expo, fluidity, free-zone, grass-root, housing, human scale, human space, informal urbanism, infrastructure, landscape architecture, liveability, micro-businesses, micro-enterprise, mixed use and diversity, Oude Noorden, participatory planning, peer to peer urbanism, people, permanence, permanent change, pop-up city, pop-up projects, public space, re-use, real-time city, recycle city, resilience, revitalisation, Rotte, Rotterdam, self-organisation, sensible city, short-term, social capital, social cohesion, social sustainability, socio-spatial transformation, spatial strategies, spontaneous development, temporal urbanism, the Netherlands, uncertainty, urban activation, urban design, urban fabric, urban life, urban planning, urban reinvention strategies, urban renewal, urban space, wikiplanning, ZoHo

Without People No City!

Posted on March 21, 2014 by Maurice Harteveld

On-Site Expo
Hofbogen Project
Exhibition of Design Ideas for the Urban Area around an Abandoned Railway Line
at
10th-12th April 2013

`t Lispunt
Nootdorpstraat 6
Rotterdam

This expo exhibits a project focused especially on socio-spatial transformation of the city, as a base for the urban design profession. Nearly two hundred participants illuminate the particular level of scale of the urban project, the scale where urban design meets the human scale. As such, urban design is closely related to (landscape) architecture. By strategically intervening in the urban fabric urban design improves the environment of people in a sustainable and feasible way. These designers understand the design and use of public space in its conjunction to the built programmes, because in the end people make the city.

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Posted in architecture, design, exhibition, expo, human space, interior public space, landscape architecture, liveability, living lab, people, public space, revitalisation, urban design, urban space | Tagged active citizens, architecture, bottom-up, civic engagement, co-creation, common good, crowdsourced design, design, design actions, do-it-yourself, ephemeral experiences response, exhibition, expo, fluidity, free-zone, grass-root, Hofbogen, Hofpleinlijn, human space, informal urbanism, interior public space, landscape architecture, liveability, living lab, micro-businesses, micro-enterprise, mixed use and diversity, participatory planning, peer to peer urbanism, people, permanence, permanent change, pop-up city, pop-up projects, public space, re-use, real-time city, recycle city, resilience, revitalisation, Rotterdam, self-organisation, sensible city, short-term, social capital, spontaneous development, temporal urbanism, the Netherlands, uncertainty, urban activation, urban design, urban reinvention strategies, urban space, wikiplanning

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