TY - INPR A1 - Rostalski, Michael T1 - Informelle Prozesse der Beteiligung bei der Stadtentwicklung. Die Genese der Zwischennutzung - eine Fallstudienbetrachtung zum Berliner „Revaler Viereck“ T1 - Informal Processes of Participation in Urban Developments. The Genesis of Interim Use - the Case Study "Revaler Viereck" in Berlin. N2 - Das heterogene Gefüge der Stadt wird überlagert von „dualen“ Unterschieden: den lokalen und überregionalen Interessen. Der Beitrag beschreibt einen Teilhabeprozess, begonnen als (Zwischen-)Nutzung einer Industriebrache durch Anwohner in Friedrichshain,einem durch Gentrifizierung geprägten Berliner Stadtteil. Informelle Aktivitäten auf einem ehemaligen Reichsbahnausbesserungswerk (RAW) stehen als Konzept den formellen Planungsergebnissen gegenüber. Das aktive Umsetzen eigener Ideen durch die Nachbarschaft und der parteiübergreifende Anspruch der Bezirkspolitik, einen konsensualen Planungsprozess zu führen, veränderten die Form der Bürgerbeteiligung. Das könnte die planungstheoretischen Diskussionen um Governancemodelle bereichern. KW - Zwischennutzung KW - Planungsprozess KW - Planung KW - Informalität KW - Akteure KW - Governance KW - informal KW - action Y1 - 2007 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20080704-13665 ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Stratmann, Bernhard T1 - Wissenschaft, Forschung und Forschungsprozess - Eine Einführung N2 - Der Artikel behandelt fünf für das wissenschaftliche Arbeiten besonders relevante Themenfelder: 1) Ziele und Gegenstand wissenschaftlichen Arbeitens, 2) der Zusammenhang von Wissenschaft, Erkenntnis und Fortschritt, 3) eine Darstellung der Forschungslandschaft in Deutschland unter Berücksichtigung der Wissenschaftsorganisation, 4) eine ausführliche, praxisorientierte Erläuterung des typischen Ablaufs eines Forschungsprozesses, 5) eine Skizze zur literaturbasierten Forschung. Der Beitrag stellte zahlreiche Bezüge zur Stadtforschung her und nutzt Beispiele zur Illustration der Inhalte. N2 - English Abstract: Science, Research and the Research Process. An Introduction. The article introduces to the foundations of the academic research process. Part one sketches the purpose and subject matter of academic work. The interaction of science, knowledge and progress is the focus of the second part. Part three looks at organisational aspects of scientific research and highlights what institutions structure and do research in Germany. The many important steps that shape the research process are detailed in part four, the most extensive section of this paper. Finally, in part five, it is explained how academic research is conducted which is fully based on the existing body of literature. The paper is geared to undergraduate and graduate students, who are willing to improve their academic skills and their practical understanding of research methodology, the research process in particular. KW - Forschungsprozess KW - academic skills KW - Wissenschaftliches Arbeiten KW - Stadtforschung KW - Methodologie KW - Wissenschaftsorganisation KW - research methodology KW - research process KW - organisation of and institutions for research in Germany Y1 - 2013 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20130212-18498 SP - 1 EP - 33 ER - TY - THES A1 - Long, Jiang T1 - The spatial formation and transformation of Chinese rural clan settlements : A case study of Furong and Cangpo villages in Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, China N2 - This dissertation attempts to describe, analyze and evaluate how the settlement spaces of Chinese clans in rural areas were shaped by local clan lives in ancient times and transformed along with the transition of those clan organizations in modern China. In approaching this subject, two major questions are raised: what was the role of ancient Chinese rural clans in the spatial formation of their settlements and, nowadays, do they still play the same role as before? To approach these answers, this dissertation sets out to draw on systematically interdisciplinary research from the perspectives of socio-culture and architecture- planning to have an overall understanding of a Chinese clan organization and clan settlement. Then, the basic characteristics of traditional Chinese clans and their importance to the Chinese people are discussed by tracing the history and evolution of Chinese clan organizations in the dissertation. Two old villages, Furong and Cangpo in now Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province, are selected for case study research. And the research reveals that it was the clans that took charge of planning and managing the various construction activities, especially those of communal buildings and facilities, within their own settlements, and the clan lives exerted a decisive impact on shaping the settlement spaces, branding the characteristics of the clan lives clearly and deeply on the spaces. Following that, in the dissertation is described the transformation process of traditional Chinese clans in modern and contemporary China. The clan lives in rural areas have been reshaped and this exerts a great impact on clan settlement spaces. It is shown in the case studies of Furong and Cangpo. KW - Sattlement KW - Rural Area KW - Clan KW - Spatial formation KW - Spatial Transformation KW - Chinese rural clan settlement Y1 - 2013 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20130117-18187 ER - TY - RPRT A1 - Schaber, Carsten T1 - The Flow of People as an Indicator for the Appraisal of HST related Strategies and Interventions into Urban Space N2 - This paper divides into a theoretical and a practical part. The former describes the relevance of the flow of people for urban development and the appraisal of HST related issues. Further Space Syntax and its main ideas and measures are introduced, like the role of axial maps and their preparation for example. Part one also contains background information about the collection of data on site in Leipzig. The second part exemplifies the case of the City-Tunnel Project in Leipzig, Germany and the practical use of the Space Syntax method. The project stands for the implementation of a future regional train network in the wider metropolitan area of Leipzig and Halle KW - Urbanistik, Städtebau KW - Mobility KW - Network Sciences Y1 - 2007 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20140205-21159 N1 - Compare: SCHABER 2006: Space Syntax als Werkzeug. ER - TY - THES A1 - Chen, Fang T1 - The Chinese Shopping Centre: Integration of a Western Commercial Format into Chinese Urban Space N2 - Being transposed to China and absorbed by its urban space, the Western shopping centre undergoes a process of “Sinicisation”, which turns it into a spatial hybrid: a Western retail format shaped by distinctive features of Chinese space production and space use. To a large extent, this study can be regarded as a marginal number of its kind which tries to scientifically understand the impact of a socially, culturally and economically absolutely different urban environment on the model (ideal type) of the Western shopping centre. N2 - Im Zuge seiner Transposition nach China und seiner Absorption durch dessen Stadtraum, wird das westliche Einzelhandelszentrum einem Prozess der „Sinisierung“ unterzogen, der es in einen räumlichen Hybrid verwandelt: in ein westliches Einzelhandelsformat, das durch deutlich identifizierbare Spuren chinesischer Raumproduktion und -nutzung charakterisiert ist. Die vorliegende Studie lässt sich als Exemplar jener geringen Zahl transkulturell argumentierender Arbeiten verstehen, die den Versuch unter¬nehmen, die Einflüsse eines in sozialer, kultureller und ökonomischer Hinsicht vollständig fremden Stadtraumes auf das westliche Modell des Einzel¬handelszentrums zu erforschen. T2 - Das chinesische Einkaufszentrum: Integration eines westlichen Handelsformats in den chinesischen Stadtraum KW - Einkaufszentrum KW - China KW - Handel KW - Integration KW - Öffentlicher Raum KW - Handelsarchitektur KW - Ankergeschäft KW - Shopping Centre KW - China KW - Public Space KW - Spatial Integration KW - Commercial Architecture Y1 - 2009 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20090525-14705 ER - TY - BOOK ED - Hassenpflug, Dieter ED - Giersig, Nico ED - Stratmann, Bernhard T1 - Stadt lesen. Beiträge zu einer urbanen Hermeneutik T1 - Reading the City. Developing Urban Hermenutics N2 - Städte bezeugen in vielfältiger Weise soziale Gegebenheiten und kulturelle Prak- tiken. Sie schreiben lokale Traditionen fort, erzeugen Neues und dienen zugleich als Projektionsfläche von Wünschen und Hoffnungen. Städte sind Landschaften aus Zeichen. Man kann diese dekodieren, mithin lesen. Der interdisziplinäre Band reflektiert die Lesbarkeit des Städtischen und versammelt Beispiele urbaner Hermeneutik aus der Sozial- und Kulturwissenschaft, der Literatur-, Medien- und Filmwissenschaft und der Architektur- und Städtebautheorie. N2 - Cities bear witness to social reality and cultural practices in a variety of ways. They create and re-create local traditions, they generate new things and, moreover, they provide a surface for the projection of hopes and desires. Cities are landscapes made up of signs. As such, they can be decoded and read. This quality of the urban, its readability, provides this interdisciplinary volume with its focus. It brings together contributions to urban hermeneutics from social sciences, cultural studies, literature, film and media studies as well as approaches rooted in theories of architecture and urban planning. KW - Stadt/Stadtforschung/Soziologie/Hermeneutik/urbane Semiotik/urbane Codes Y1 - 2011 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20121221-18031 SN - 978-3-86068-426-9 PB - Verlag der Bauhaus-Universität Weimar CY - Weimar ER - TY - JOUR A1 - Nogueira, Priscilla T1 - “Battlers” and their homes: About self-production of residences made by the brazilian new middle class JF - Social Inclusion N2 - The article presents preliminary results and qualitative analysis obtained from the doctoral research provisory entitled “How do Brazilian ‘battlers’ reside?”, which is in progress at the Institute for European Urban Studies, Bauhaus Univer-sity Weimar. It critically discusses the contradictions of the production of residences in Brazil made by an emerging so-cial group, lately called the Brazilian new middle class. For the last ten years, a number of government policies have provoked a general improvement of the purchasing power of the poor. Between those who completely depend on the government to survive and the upper middle class, there is a wide (about 100 million people) and economically stable lower middle group, which has found its own ways of dealing with its demand for housing. The conventional models of planning, building and buying are not suitable for their technical, financial and personal needs. Therefore, they are con-currently planners, constructors and residents, building and renovating their own properties themselves, but still with very limited education and technical knowledge and restricted access to good building materials and constructive ele-ments, formal technicians, architects or engineers. On the one hand, the result is an informal and more or less autono-mous self-production, with all sorts of technical problems and very interesting and creative spatial solutions to every-day domestic situations. On the other hand, the repercussions for urban space are questionable: although basic infrastructure conditions have improved, building densities are high and green areas are few. Lower middle class neigh-bourhoods present a restricted collective everyday life. They look like storage spaces for manpower; people who live to work in order to be able to consume—and build—what they could not before. One question is, to what extent the lat-est economic rise of Brazil has really resulted in social development for lower middle income families in the private sphere regarding their residences, and in the collective sphere, regarding the neighbourhoods they inhabit and the ur-ban space in general. KW - Brasilien KW - Wohnsitz KW - Mittelstand KW - Brazil; collective; residences; families; neighbourhoods; new middle class; private; self-production; space; urban Y1 - 2015 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20170425-31568 SP - 44 EP - 61 ER - TY - RPRT A1 - Schaber, Carsten T1 - Strategic Developments T2 - Yearbook of Model Projects 2005 / 2006 N2 - The report is about the role of Regional Development Agencies (RDAs)in England. These were founded in 1999. At first their concept, aims and orgins are addressed. Secondly the work of such an agency is explained exemplary by introducing the monitoring report Strategic Developments. KW - Landesentwicklungsgesellschaft KW - Strategische Planung KW - Strategische Projekte KW - LEG KW - Monitoring Bericht KW - Strategic Development KW - RDA KW - Monitoring Y1 - 2006 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20111215-8207 ER - TY - THES A1 - Klenter, Wilfried T1 - Die Entwicklung eines idealtypischen geriatrischen Zentrums unter soziologischen und architektonischen Aspekten T1 - The development of an ideal, geriatric centre under sociological and architectural aspects N2 - Die vorliegende Dissertation zeigt am Beispiel der Entwicklung eines modernen geriatrischen Zentrums, dass Architektur einen eigenständigen Beitrag dazu leisten kann, die Probleme des Alters in der heutigen Gesellschaft anzunehmen und zu bewältigen. Die Arbeit setzt zum einen an stadtplanerischen Defiziten der vergangenen Jahrzehnte an und verdeutlicht, wie ein bedürfnisgerechtes, innerstädtisches geriatrisches Zentrum dem Leitbild der „humanen Stadt“ zu entsprechen vermag, um damit die Stadt wieder zu einem multifunktionalen Erlebnisraum für alle Bevölkerungsgruppen werden zu lassen. Zum anderen greift sie die aktuelle gesundheitspolitische Debatte auf und weist nach, dass ein solches Zentrum als integrierte Verbundlösung, die alle Versorgungsstrukturen unter einem Dach anbietet, ideal dazu geeignet ist, die Anforderungen unserer Zeit auf geriatrischem und pflegerischem Gebiet zu erfüllen. Die Anforderungen an eine derartige Einrichtung sind umfangreich und differenziert. Sie werden unter Heranziehung aktueller Forschungsergebnisse aus stadtsoziologischer, psychologischer, gerontologischer und sozialökologischer Sicht hergeleitet und in praktische architektonische bzw. baukonstruktive Handlungsanweisungen umgesetzt. Als zentrale, übergeordnete Anforderungen neben optimaler medizinischer und pflegerischer Betreuung werden herausgearbeitet: 1. Erhöhung der Lebenszufriedenheit der Bewohner 2. Stärkung der Autonomie und Selbstständigkeit der älteren Menschen 3. Befolgung des Grundsatzes >Prävention vor Rehabilitation, Rehabilitation vor Pflege< 4. Förderung eines selbstbestimmten Lebens in vertrauter Umgebung bis ins hohe Alter 5. Gewährung von Geborgenheits- und Heimatgefühlen 6. Gemeinwesenorientierung und enge Anbindung an die Strukturen des Quartiers 7. Erhaltung bzw. Stärkung der sozialen Integration der älteren und kranken Menschen 8. Förderung eines hohen Aktivitätsniveaus und einer anspruchsvollen Freizeitgestaltung 9. Bereitstellung einer anregenden sowie sicheren, weil Orientierung gebenden Umgebung Das vorgestellte geriatrische Zentrum bildet die architektonische Entsprechung zum gesellschaftlichen Strukturwandel des Alters und zu den gesundheits- und pflegepolitischen Entwicklungen unserer Zeit und leistet damit einen eigenständigen Beitrag, die gesundheitlichen und sozialen Probleme alter Menschen in unserer Gesellschaft zu lindern, in dem nutzerorientierte Gebäudestrukturen geschaffen werden, die einem integrativen Netzwerk aus Wohn-, Therapie- und Pflegeformen Raum geben. Damit steht das geriatrische Zentrum beispielhaft für eine Architektur, die stets von den Bedürfnissen der Menschen ausgeht und mit baulichen Lösungen auf die sozialen Herausforderungen unserer Zeit reagiert. N2 - This dissertation shows by using the example of the developement of an ideal, geriatric centre, how modern architecture may contribute to solve actual problems of our society KW - Altern / Prävention KW - Geriatrie KW - Wohngemeinschaft KW - Hauspflege KW - Rehabilitationseinr KW - Mehrgenerationenwohnen KW - Hospiz KW - Akutkrankenhaus KW - Senioren KW - Geriatic KW - seniors KW - living KW - aid KW - people Y1 - 2003 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20050314-5043 ER - TY - THES A1 - Ma, Hang T1 - "Villages" in Shenzhen- Persistence and Transformation of an Old Social System in an Emerging Megacity N2 - In the history of 'villages' in Shenzhen, rich traditional cultural resources that are directly related to the folk life in urban corporate community still exist today, synchronously agricultural economy of urban corporate community is transformed into joint-stock economy, and natural villages are transformed into 'heterogeneous' space of city. The most significant fact in the modern social transition is that modern societies have surpassed traditional societies, and cities have surpassed the country. Weber, Durkheim, Tönnies, Simmel and others devoted themselves to cultivating the essence of social transition. The most influential theory to observe and analyze it is the two-tiered approach of ideal type. Tönnies made distinction between 'Gemeinschaft and Gesellschaft', Durkheim distinguished 'mechanical solidarity and organic solidarity', and Redfield analyzed 'folk society and urban society'. In those classical theories, the former transit to the later is considered to be a general rule of transition from traditional society to modern society, and from traditional community to modern community. However, ever since Redfield used the dependent relationship and interactive framework of 'great tradition' and 'little tradition' to explain various complicated phenomena in the transition from tradition to modern in 1950s, he suggested that a folk-urban continuum can be formed in the transition from folk society to urban society. 'Both terms, ‘city’ and ‘country’, are not and have never been limited or restricted to their obvious denotations: ‘city’ is not and has never been only urban. As a category it always encompasses (includes, embodies, embraces) itself and its opposite, the country' (Hassenpflug 2002, 46). Generally, social groups and culture characterized by weak 'potential' will take their own 'little tradition' as 'bridge' and agency, in order to enter or melt themselves into a 'great tradition' that embodies great 'potential' to seek for space to live and develop. There are many different types of transitions that villagers enter and get melt into 'great tradition' through their individual 'little tradition'. There are exploration and development of traditional resources in 'segmentation', such as the frequent relation between a great flow of peasants to cities and the network of kinship, and of earthbound relations; alternatively, there are assistances and utilization of resources of a whole corporate network, such as the traditional corporate community’s organization of local resources during the process of non-agriculturization of villages; and 'villages' in Shenzhen is of the latter situation. The following conclusion can be made based on the above analyses: urban corporate community formed in the process of non-agricultural development and urbanization is an organizing dependency on which villagers melt into city and adapt to urban life. The unique inner-structure and function determine that comparing with other organizations, it has a better performance, efficiency and more humanity care. Firstly, corporate community which is re-organized in the non-agricultural process currently is the only and the most effective organizational resources that can be utilized and has significant meanings in protecting villagers’ interest and benefit; secondly, in the short term, other approaches do not have the advantage and the effect as urban corporate community has on the focusing degree of public affairs in the comprehensive urbanization process; thirdly, the 'new' key connotation of urban corporate community, including its community management functions, is the main reason for which such community has the rationality of being; fourthly, urban corporate community will inevitably face many problems in the urbanization due to its inner fixed characteristics (lack of external support), but to a certain degree it has the ability to self-repair and problem solving under the precondition that, the government and society have a fair, impersonal view of 'villages', and base on this view providing multi-supports, especially providing rational system arrangement and policy supports. Consequently, in order to preserve and protect social system and cultural heritage within the 'villages', and gradually make the coordinative development of 'great tradition' represented by cities and of 'little tradition' represented by 'villages', 'soft reconstruction' rather than 'hard reconstruction' should be adopted by the government, during the recent reconstruction of 'villages' in Shenzhen. N2 - In den Dörfern in Shenzhen existieren bis heute viele traditionelle kulturelle Ressourcen, die direkt Bezug nehmen auf das Alltagsleben in der städtischen Gemeinschaft. Gleichzeitig wird die landwirtschaftlich geprägte Wirtschaft der städtischen Gemeinschaft in eine 'joint-stock'-Wirtschaft transformiert und traditionelle Dörfer werden zu heterogenen Stadträumen. Der wichtigste Faktor in den modernen sozialen Veränderungen ist die Tatsache, dass die Moderne die Tradition und die Städte die ruralen Räume überholen. Weber, Durkheim, Tönnies, Simmel und andere haben über diese sozialen Veränderungen geforscht. Die einflussreichste Theorie der Beobachtung und Analyse ist der zweistufige Idealtyp-Ansatz. Tönnies unterschied zwischen 'Gemeinschaft' und 'Gesellschaft', Durkheim sah Unterschiede zwischen 'mechanischer Solidarität' und 'organischer Solidarität' und Redfield analysierte die Landbevölkerung und die Stadtbevölkerung. Grundansatz dieser klassischen Theorien ist die Transformation von einer traditionellen zu einer modernen Gesellschaft und von einer traditionellen Gemeinschaft zu einer modernen Gemeinschaft. Wie dem auch sei, seit Redfield das Abhängigkeitsverhältnis und den interaktiven Rahmen von 'great tradition' und 'little tradition' benutzt hat, um komplizierte Transitionsphänomene von der Tradition zur Moderne zu erklären, schlug er die Existenz eines Land-Stadt-Kontinuums vor, dass bei dem Wechsel von einer ländlichen zur einer städtischen Gesellschaft entstehen kann. Beide Begriffe, 'Stadt' und 'Land' sind nicht und waren niemals beschränkt auf ihre offensichtliche Bedeutung: 'Stadt' ist nicht und war nie nur auf das urbane beschränkt. Als Kategorie enthielt „Stadt“ immer sich selbst und auch das Gegenteil, das 'Land' (Hassenpflug 2002, 46). Im Allgemeinen werden soziale Gruppen, die durch schwaches 'Potenzial' gekennzeichnet sind, ihre eigene 'little tradition' als Brücke oder Mittel nutzen, um in eine 'great tradition' einzutreten, die ein großes 'Potenzial' zur Suche nach Raum zum Leben und zu Entwickeln besitzt. Es gibt viele unterschiedliche Erscheinungsformen, wenn Dorfbewohner durch ihre eigene 'little tradition' in eine 'great tradition' eintreten und sich vermischen. Es gibt die Entdeckung und Entwicklung traditioneller Ressourcen der 'Segmentation', wie z.B. die enge Verbindung zwischen den großen Strömen von Bauern, die in Richtung der Städte ziehen und dem Verwandtschafts-Netzwerk und 'Earthbound'-Verhältnissen. Andererseits gibt es auch die Unterstützung und Nutzung der Ressourcen eines kompletten 'Corporate'-Netzwerks wie die traditionelle Organisation der Dorfgemeinschaft während der Prozesse der De-Agrarisierung von Dörfern; und in den Dörfern in Shenzhen existiert diese Situation. Die oben dargestellten Ausführungen ergeben folgende Schlussfolgerungen: Die städtische Gemeinschaft, die im Prozess der De-Agrarisierung und Urbanisierung geformt wurde ist ein Faktor, der dazu führt, dass die Dorfbewohner mit der Stadt 'verschmelzen' und das Stadtleben adaptieren. Im Vergleich zu anderen Organisationsstrukturen führt die besondere innere Struktur und Funktion zu dieser Verschmelzung: Es gibt eine bessere Performance, höhere Effektivität und mehr Fürsorge. Erstens ist die Gemeinschaft, die im De-Agrarisierungsprozesse reorganisiert wird, momentan die einzige und effektivste Organisations-Ressource, die genutzt werden kann und die eine wichtige Bedeutung für den Schutz der Interessen der Dorfbewohner hat. Zweitens haben andere Ansätze kurzfristig nicht die Vorteile und Effekte, die städtische Gemeinschaft in Bezug auf die öffentlichen Angelegenheiten im gesamten Urbanisierungsprozess haben. Drittens liegt die neue Schlüsselbedeutung der städtischen Gemeinschaft in ihren Managementfunktionen. Viertens stehen die städtischen Gemeinschaften zwar zweifellos vor vielen Problemen im Rahmen des Urbanisierungsprozesses aufgrund ihrer inneren Strukturen (fehlende Unterstützung von außen), aber zu einem gewissen Grad haben sie die Möglichkeit zur Selbstreparatur und zum Problem-Lösen unter der Vorrausetzung, dass die Regierung und die Gesellschaft eine fairen, unpersönlichen Blick auf die Dörfer haben und in Folge dessen unterschiedliche Unterstützung bereitstellen, vor allem in bezug auf rationale 'System-Arrangements' und politischer Unterstützung. Konsequenterweise sollte zur Erhaltung und zum Schutz des sozialen Systems und des kulturellen Erbes in den Dörfern, sowie zur stufenweise koordinierten Entwicklung der 'great tradition' der Städte und der 'little tradition' der Dörfer eher 'soft reconstruction' anstatt 'hard reconstruction' von der Regierung beim Wiederaufbau der Dörfer in Shenzhen angewandt werden. T2 - Die Dörfer in Shenzhen- Transformation eines traditionellen Sozialsystems im Prozess chinesischer Mega- Urbanisierung KW - China KW - Dörfer KW - traditionellen Sozialsystem KW - Urbanisierung KW - Megastadt KW - traditional social system KW - urbanization KW - megacity Y1 - 2006 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20060806-8094 ER - TY - INPR A1 - Koch, Florian T1 - Zwischen Transformation und Globalisierung - Immobilienmarkt und Stadtentwicklung in Warschau T1 - Real estate markets and urban development in Warsaw N2 - Nach der politischen Wende Ende der 1980er/Anfang der 1990er Jahre entwickelte sich in Warschau innerhalb kurzer Zeit ein hoch dynamischer Immobilienmarkt kapitalistischer Prägung, dessen Mechanismen grundlegende Auswirkungen auf die Stadtentwicklung Warschaus haben. Im folgenden Aufsatz werden die wesentlichen Eigenschaften des Büro- und Wohnungsmarkts aufgezeigt. Es werden für jeden Sektor die Funktionsweise, die wesentlichen Akteure der Nachfrage- und Angebotsseite, die Rolle der Institutionen und die räumlichen Konsequenzen dargestellt. KW - Immobilienmarkt KW - Warschau KW - Stadtentwicklung KW - Stadtforschung KW - Wohnungsmarkt KW - Transformation KW - Globalisierung Y1 - 2006 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20111215-7952 ER - TY - THES A1 - Liu, Chong T1 - The Contemporary Development of Qingdao's Urban Space - The Perspective of Civil Society's Participation in Chinese Urban Planning N2 - The main hypothesis of this research is that civil society’s participation is able to improve the planning results in the Chinese city of Qingdao in the contemporary age. Qingdao is a young city developed from a German colony in eastern China. Apart from the powers of the government and the market, the 'third power', including mainly the power of volunteer citizens and the citizens’ organisations, also positively promoted the spatial development in Qingdao’s history. Since 1978’s reform, Qingdao’s great progress in urban housing, historic preservation, public space and urban traffic results mainly from the increasing strength of both the government and the market, while the government has always been the dominant promoter for urban construction. The actual planning mechanism – the government formulates 'what to do' itself and decides 'how to do it' with the market – has much limit in reacting to the rapidly changing situation, serving diversified social interests, and raising sufficient funds for the city’s urgent demands in Qingdao. Searching for new development strategies based on the understanding of civil society in the Chinese context can provide a promising perspective on the urban studies of Qingdao. Chinese civil society can be understood as the intermediate sphere of individuals, families, citizen’s organisations, social movements, public communication, and of the non-governmental body’s non-for-profit involvement for the provision of public services between the state and the market. China has its own cultural tradition of civil society, and the modern civil society in China is showing its great potential in improving social integration and urban life. The Chinese government has started to advocate for civil society’s participation in urban construction, and encouraging the 'bottom-up' mechanism in the planning-related issues through political statements and legislative approaches since the last two decades. The existing planning practice in China is able to demonstrate that civil society’s participation helps improve the quality of Chinese urban planning realistically under present conditions, and that moderation of planning experts and the push of the authority are the key factors for successfully integrating the strength of civil society in planning. However, the power of civil society is not yet sufficiently discovered in Qingdao’s planning. For better planning results, the city of Qingdao needs more initiatives to mobilize civil society in the planning practice, as well as more support to enrich the related studies. This thesis recommends that Qingdao establishes the 'Foundation for Collaborative Urban Solutions' through the joint efforts of the authority and civil initiatives, which aims at moderating and facilitating the strength of civil society. The suggested pilot projects include: a. The Community-based Housing Workshop for regenerating the living environment of the run-down communities, where the residents are willing to collaborate with the foundation with own efforts. b. The Heritage Preservation Workshop for suggesting an efficient supervision mechanism involving civil society which protects the historic heritage from being destroyed in the urban construction. c. The Public Space Forum for improving accessibility, quantity and ecologic function in the development of Qingdao’s urban public space with the knowledge and creativity of both the government and the citizens. d. The Mass Transport Forum for a realistic strategy for funding the rail-based traffic system in Qingdao through enabling the civil society - especially the individual citizens and their households to invest. The 'Foundation of Collaborative Urban Solutions' is able to improve Qingdao’s planning to cope with the urban problems the city are facing in its contemporary development, as well as to provide valuable reference for the further research of civil society’s participation in Chinese urban planning. N2 - Die Haupthypothese dieser Arbeit ist, dass durch Beteiligung der Zivilgesellschaft am Planungsprozess die Planungsergebnisse in der chinesischen Stadt Qingdao in der gegenwärtigen Zeit verbessert werden können. Durch das schnelle Wachstum vom kleinen Fischerdorf zu modernen Metropole, sind die stadtplanerischen Erfahrungen in Qingdao stark an die Adaption moderner Planungsideen einerseits und an die dominierende städtische Planungsbehörde andererseits geknüpft. Abgesehen vom Einfluss der Zentralmacht trug auch die nicht-staatliche Seite, dazu zählen die Bürgerbewegungen und die Wirtschaftsverbände, zur räumlichen Entwicklung Qingdaos bei. Seit der 'Reform 1978' hat Qingdao große Fortschritte beim städtischen Wohnungswesen, beim Denkmalschutz, beim öffentlichen Raum und städtischen Verkehr gemacht. Nicht nur der Umfang, sondern auch die Qualität des städtischen Raumes hat sich erheblich verbessert. Die beachtlichen Leistungen sind das Ergebnis zunehmender gemeinsamer Anstrengungen der Regierung und des Marktes, wenngleich die staatliche Seite immer die treibende Kraft der städtebaulichen Entwicklung war. Der gegenwärtige Planungsvollzug – bei dem die Regierung selbst vorgibt 'was zu tun ist' und gemeinsam mit dem Markt entscheidet 'wie dies zu tun ist' – enge Grenzen besitzt, wenn es gilt, auf schnell verändernde Situationen zu reagieren, unterschiedliche soziale Interessen zu bedienen oder ausreichend finanzielle Mittel für dringende städtische Probleme zur Verfügung zu stellen. Die Suche nach neuen Entwicklungsstrategien, die auf einem Verständnis der Zivilgesellschaft im Kontext Chinas basieren, kann eine aussichtsreiche Perspektive für stadtplanerische Untersuchungen Qingdaos bieten. Im einem Verständnis des sozialen Wandels in China, definiert sich die Zivilgesellschaft aus einem Sphäre von Individuen, Familien, Bürgerorganisationen, sozialen Bewegungen, öffentlichen Kommunikation heraus und aus den nichtstaatlichen Institutionen des 'non-for-profit Involvements' zur Einrichtung öffentlicher Dienstleistungen zwischen Staat und Markt. Es gibt ausreichend Beweise dafür, das China in seiner eigenen Kultur über viele Quellen einer Zivilgesellschaft verfügt. Die vorhandene stadtplanerische Praxis in China kann auf ihre Weise zeigen, das Bürgerbeteiligung dabei hilft, die Qualität der Stadtplanung unter gegebenen Bedingungen in realistischer Weise zu verbessern. Außerdem sind Moderation im Planungsprozess und der Antrieb durch die Regierung, zwei wichtige Schlüsselfaktoren, zur erfolgreichen Einbindung des Einflusses bürgerlicher Beteiligung im Planungsprozess. Allerdings wurde die Bedeutung der zivilgesellschaft für die Stadtplanung Qingdaos bisher noch nicht ausreichend untersucht. Um bessere Ergebnisse im Planungsprozess zu erzielen, braucht die Stadt Qingdao mehr Initiativen, die die Gesellschaft im Planungsprozess mobilisieren und auch mehr Unterstützung dabei, ähnliche Studien mit Erkenntnissen anzureichern. Diese These befürwortet, dass Qingdao eine “Foundation for Collaborative Urban Solutions” für gemeinsame Bemühungen der Regierung und bürgerlicher Initiativen einrichten sollte, die auf einen erleichterten und angemessenen Einfluss der Zivilgesellschaft in Planungen zielt. Die vorgeschlagenen Pilotprojekte beinhalten. a. Ein 'Community-based Housing Workshop' um das Lebensumfeld in den heruntergekommenen Gemeinden zu regenerieren, wo ortsansässige Willens sind, durch eigene Anstrengungen mit der Stiftung zusammenzuarbeiten. b. Den 'Heritage Preservation Workshop' um einen effizienten Supervisionsprozess unter Einbeziehung der Zivilgesellschaft anzuregen, der das historische Erbe vor Zerstörung im städtischen Aufbau beschützt. c. Ein 'Public Space Forum' um Zugänglichkeit, Ausmaß und ökologische Funktion bei der Entwicklung des öffentlichen Raumes in Qingdao zu verbessern, mit dem Wissen und der Kreativität sowohl der Regierung als auch der Bürger. d. Das 'Mass Transport Forum' für eine realistische Strategie zur Förderung eines schienenbasierten Verkehrssystems in Qingdao, die der Gesellschaft, speziell auch dem einzelnen Bürger ermöglichen soll sich zu beteiligen. Einer 'Foundation of Collaborative Urban Solutions' ist es möglich, Qingdaos Planungen zu unterstützen und die städtebaulichen Schwierigkeiten - denen die Stadt in der gegenwärtigen Entwicklung gegenübersteht - zu bewältigen. Ebenso ist sie fähig, wertvolle Hinweise für weitergehende Untersuchungen, zu Bürgerbeteiligung in der Stadtplanung Chinas, zu liefern. T2 - Die gegenwärtige räumliche Entwicklung Qingdaos - Perspektiven zivilgesellschaftlicher Beteiligung an der Stadtplanung Chinas KW - Stadtplanung KW - Beteiligung KW - Tsingtau KW - China KW - Zivilgesellschaft KW - civil society Y1 - 2006 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20070818-9159 ER - TY - THES A1 - Kögel, Eduard T1 - Zwei Poelzigschüler in der Emigration: Rudolf Hamburger und Richard Paulick zwischen Shanghai und Ost-Berlin (1930–1955) T1 - Two students of Poelzig in emigration: Rudolf Hamburger and Richard Paulick between Shanghai and East-Berlin (1930–1955) N2 - Zwei Poelzigschüler in der Emigration: Rudolf Hamburger und Richard Paulick zwischen Shanghai und Ost-Berlin (1930–1955) (Hamburger _ China, Polen, Schweiz, Iran, UdSSR) (Paulick _ China) Diese Dissertation befasst sich mit dem Leben und Wirken der beiden Architekten Rudolf Hamburger (1903–1980) und Richard Paulick (1903–1979) während ihrer Emigration zwischen 1930 und 1955. Die Arbeit ist in zwölf Kapitel gegliedert und beinhaltet einen Prolog und Epilog. Im Anhang sind Originaltexte sowohl von Hamburger wie von Paulick, Mitarbeiterlisten der von Paulick betriebenen Firmen in Shanghai, eine Liste der Bühnenbilder von Paulick in Shanghai, die Projektlisten beider Architekten in der Emigration sowie die Literaturliste veröffentlicht. Der Prolog beleuchtet die Situation in der DDR nach der Rückkehr von Paulick und Hamburger aus der Emigration. Unter dem Druck der Partei (SED) mussten beide ihre Biographie erweitern und säubern. Der starke ideologische Hintergrund verhinderte in der DDR zwischen 1950 bis zum Ende 1989 eine ehrliche Aufarbeitung der Emigration und im Falle von Hamburger einen unverstellten Blick auf seine Tortur in den Arbeitslagern (Gulag) der Sowjetunion. Das ersten Kapitel beleuchtet die Herkunft und Ausbildung der beiden, als Studenten bei Hans Poelzig und Hermann Jansen; im Falle von Paulick seine Kooperation mit Georg Muche und seinen Mitarbeit im Büro von Walter Gropius; im Falle von Hamburger seine Mitarbeit als Meisterschüler bei Hans Poelzig und anderen. Auch die Mitgliedschaft der beiden in der 'Gruppe Junger Architekten' (GIA) wird beleuchtet. Rudolf Hamburger kam 1930 als Arbeitsemigrant nach Shanghai und konnte wegen seiner jüdischen Wurzeln nach der Machtübernahme durch die Nationalsozialisten 1933 nicht nach Deutschland zurückkehren. Er half Paulick 1933 bei der Flucht nach Shanghai, als dieser aus politischen Gründen Deutschland verlassen musste. Die weitere Karriere und das Privatleben bei beiden wurden durch diese Umstände bestimmt. Die Dissertation beleuchtet den sozialen und politischen Hintergrund während ihrer Zeit in der Emigration. Rudolf Hamburger wurde als Architekt für das Shanghai Municipal Council zwischen 1930 und 1937 zu einem wichtigen Protagonisten für die Entwicklung der modernen Architektur in Shanghai, der hier erstmals vorgestellt wird. Neben dieser Arbeit gründete er 1932 die Firma THE MODERN HOME, die 1934 in die Firma MODERN HOME überführt wurde und die zwischen 1937 und 1949 von Richard Paulick unter dem Namen MODERN HOMES weitergeführt wurde. Richard Paulick war auch als Bühnenbildner zwischen 1936 und 1949 an unterschiedlichen Theatern in Shanghai aktiv. Als Professor für Stadtplanung lehrte er zwischen 1943 und 1949 an der St. John’s Universität zum ersten Mal die Prinzipien der Moderne in diesem Feld in China. Er spielte auch eine Schlüsselrolle bei der Stadtplanung für Groß-Shanghai zwischen 1945 und 1949, die nach den Prinzipien der organischen Dezentralisation erfolgte. Die Schwierigkeiten seiner Weiteremigration in die USA oder der Rückkehr nach Deutschland zwischen 1947 und 1949, bis zu seiner Heimkehr in die DDR 1950, bilden den letzten Abschnitt in seinem Fall. Bei Rudolf Hamburger kommt hinzu, dass er in den dreißiger Jahren für den Geheimdienst der sowjetischen Armee (GRU) aktiv wurde. Die Tätigkeit als Architekt nutzte er in der Folge lediglich zur Deckung seiner anderen Aktivitäten. Die Emigration nach Polen, die Schweiz, erneut China, die Sowjetunion und in den Iran (1936–1943) sind immer den Zielen der geheimdienstlichen Tätigkeit untergeordnet. Mit dubiosen Vorwürfen wurde Hamburger 1943 in Moskau konfrontiert und in ein Arbeitslager deportiert, wo er nach Folter und schwierigen Haftbedingungen erst 1952 frei gelassen wurde. Bis 1955 lebte er in der Verbannung in der Ukraine und konnte dann mit der Hilfe seines Freundes Richard Paulick in die DDR einreisen. N2 - Two students of Poelzig in emigration: Rudolf Hamburger and Richard Paulick between Shanghai and East-Berlin (1930–1955) (Hamburger _ China, Poland, Switzerland, Iran, USSR) (Paulick _ China) This thesis is based on the life and work of the two architects Rudolf Hamburger (1903–1980) and Richard Paulick (1903–1979) during their emigration between 1930 and 1955. The work is subdivided into twelve chapters and includes a prologue and epilogue. In the appendix are original texts of Hamburger as well as Paulick, lists of employees of the firms of Paulick in Shanghai, a list of all the stage designs done by Paulick in Shanghai, a project list of both architects during their time in emigration and a bibliography. The prologue gives an introduction to the situation in the GDR after Paulick and Hamburger returned from emigration. Under the pressure of the party (SED) they had to extend and clean out their biographies. The strong ideological background from the 1950s to the end of the GDR in 1989 prevented a straight look at the reality during the emigration and in the case of Hamburger at his torture in the Gulags of the Soviet Union. The first chapter looks at the origin and the education of both architects in Germany, as students of Hans Poelzig and Hermann Jansen; in the case of Paulick at his cooperation with George Muche and as employee for the office of Walter Gropius; in the case of Hamburger at his work as Meisterschüler in the office of Hans Poelzig and others. Both have been members in the 'Gruppe Junger Architekten' (GIA) in the 1920s. Hamburger came to Shanghai as work migrant in 1930 and could not return to Germany because of his Jewish roots after the takeover of the National Socialists in 1933. Hamburger helped Paulick in 1933 to escape to Shanghai, when he had to leave Germany for political reasons. Both further professional careers and their private lives were determined by the takeover of the National Socialists in Germany. This thesis examines the social and political background of both architects during their emigration. Rudolf Hamburger was an important protagonist for the development of modern architecture in Shanghai between 1930 and 1936. Beside his work for the Shanghai Municipal Council Hamburger founded the firm THE MODERN HOME in 1932, transferred to MODERN HOME in 1934 and continued by Paulick between 1937 and 1949 under the name MODERN HOMES. Paulick also played a major role as stage designer in different theatres in Shanghai between 1936 and 1949. As professor for urban planning at the St.John’s University from 1943 to 1949 Paulick introduced the principals of European modernism in this field to the young generation in China. He also played a key role in the urban planning for Greater Shanghai between 1945 and 1949 by introducing the principals of modernism with the concept of organic decentralisation. The difficulties involved in his re-emigration to the USA or Germany between 1947 until his return to the GDR in 1950 are the final part in his case. In the case of Rudolf Hamburger it has to be added that he became active for the secret service of the Soviet army (GRU) in the thirties. Thus he used his activities as architect only to cover all other actions. The emigration to Poland, Switzerland, again China, to the Soviet Union and to Iran (1936–1943) has been in substance defined through these circumstances. With dubious accusations Hamburger was sent to the Gulag in 1943 were he was tortured and only released in 1952. Until 1955 he lived banned in the Ukraine, before he finally returned to the GDR with the help of his friend Richard Paulick. KW - Berlin / Ausstellung Exil KW - Flucht und Emigration Europäischer Künstler 1933-1945 <1998> KW - Geheimdienst KW - Sowjetunion / GRU KW - Bühnenbild KW - Paulick KW - Ric KW - Rudolf Hamburger KW - St. John's University KW - Hans Poelzig . Architekturgeschichte der DDR KW - Architekturgeschichte Shanghai KW - Emigration to China KW - architecture and urban planning history of Shanghai KW - secret service Soviet Union KW - Greater Shanghai KW - modern architecture Y1 - 2007 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20071015-9914 ER - TY - THES A1 - Düring, Serjoscha T1 - Between plan and reality: tracing the development dynamics of the Lanzhou New Area - a computational approach N2 - Contemporary planning practice is often criticized as too design-driven with a lack of both quantitative evaluation criteria and employment of models that anticipate the self-organizational forces shaping cities, resulting in significant gaps between plan and reality. This study aims to introduce a modular toolbox prototype for spatial-analysis in data-poor environments. It is proposed to integrate designing, evaluation, and monitoring of urban development into one framework, thus supporting data-driven, on-demand urban design, and planning processes. The proposed framework’s value will exemplarily be tested, focussing on the analysis and simulation of spatiotemporal growth trajectories taking the Lanzhou New Area as a case-study - a large scale new town project that struggles to attract residents and businesses. Conducted analysis suggests that more attention should be given to spatiotemporal development paths to ensure that cities work more efficiently throughout any stage of development. Finally, early hints on general design strategies to achieve this goal are discussed with the assistance of the proposed toolbox. KW - Stadtplanung KW - Geoinformationssystem KW - evidence-based design KW - computational planning KW - network analysis KW - Grasshopper 3D KW - spatial analysis Y1 - 2019 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20191108-40002 ER - TY - THES A1 - Rodríguez Schaeffer, Alan Paul T1 - Lighting in urban heritage: case study of Chiapa de Corzo, Chiapas, Mexico N2 - As human thought was developing, likewise, the technology used for illumination was growing. But a haul through history, reviewing its pages and analyzing it, inherently brings up old and new question, like: Is it possible to alter negatively the image of historic buildings and monuments through inadequate lighting to the degree of distorting the perception that people have of the work? and if so, what are the causes that generate it? Do the light designers take into consideration criteria to protect not only historic buildings and monuments, but also the environment? What are the consequences that may generate the inadequate lighting of urban heritage to the environment? What are the factors to consider for a proper illumination of urban heritage? The answers to these questions will help lay the foundation for proper illumination of the urban heritage, avoiding at the maximum the light pollution and the effects that it generates, seeking a balance and harmonious reconciliation between the technology, urban heritage and environment, taking as a framework and the case study the urban heritage of a city from the colonial era in southern Mexico, with pre-Hispanic roots and where today you can still see through its streets and buildings an atmosphere of mysticism reflection of their folklore and traditions, this city is known as Chiapa de Corzo, Chiapas. KW - Architectual lighting KW - Architecture KW - Urban Heritage KW - Conservation KW - Konservierung KW - Beleuchtung Y1 - 2015 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20150630-24217 ER - TY - THES A1 - Yuli, Nensi Golda T1 - The Spatial Concept at Moslem Settlements in Current Context of Modern Indonesia Using Phenomenology Method . Case Study: Pathok Negoro Area in Yogyakarta, Indonesia N2 - Settlement is human place to live and do various activities (Finch, 1980). Concept of settlement layout is closely associated with human and a set of thoughts and behaviors. In this case, idea of pattern of activities in a society that is core of a culture becomes main factor in process of formation of houses and environment in a settlement. Factors which affecting form (physical) of architecture in a settlement environment are socio-cultural, economic, and religious determinant factor that manifested architectural realization (Rapoport, 1969). Yogyakarta as the continuation of kingdom city in the Java Island finally exists as an Islamic kingdom that still remain to survive up to now. Impacts of this issue is appearance of various Moslem settlements to support typical character of an Islamic Kingdom. Mlangi is an area of oldest Moslem settlements in Yogyakarta has not been explored in details for progress especially in physical glasses recently. Everything basic group and individual who arrange houses and residences, starts from how it has spatial concept alone. Although concept is a very abstract thing to explain in details, but its existence can be detected by how they created their physical environment. This research conducted by these research questions: (1) What are spatial concepts owned by people in Mlangi and (2) How do spatial concepts owned by the people affect the settlements pattern? Process to search spatial concept owned by the people in Moslem residence, making Mlangi as study area, was approached by using phenomenological research method. The researcher have to self-involved directly in unstructured interviews, but remained in guideline framework of in interviews to make research process effective. Fistly, the researcher interviewed the key person, they are the head of Mlangi administration (pak Dukuh) in Mlangi and Sawahan. They were then give advices to who was capable person that could draw the spatial concept and had many story and knew the history of the settlements. Step by step of interview guided from one informant to next informant when the information had been told repeatedly. The next informant based on the last informant advice or who had close relationship with the last theme appeared. To complete the narration and draw the result of interview, researcher have to add additional information with photograph and descriptive picture that can be draw the settlement empirically. In process, 17 information units which found in field were consistent with sequence of interview events and flowing of theme to theme associated with Moslem residence of residence. Finally the interviews succeeded in abstracting 16 themes that may be classified into historic, socio-cultural, and spatial-concept dimensions in Mlangi. Process of analysis to find spatial concept owned by the people in Moslem settlements was carried out by dialogue of themes to find available substantive relationship. Four concepts successfully analyzed consist of concepts of personage, concept of religious implementation, concept of Jero-Jaba and concept of Interest. The four concepts are really associated with one and others in understanding how spatial concept owned by the people affects residence they occupy. Yet, concept of Jero-Jaba bases all concepts of people in Mlangi . This concept can be used to draw red yarn on how they utilize communal spaces in residence and layout rooms of their individual houses. This concept also eternalize residence patterns existing in Mlangi now where residence does not experience many changes from starting of this residence existence (from detection of generation currently still living), namely residence patterns concentrate on orientation to Masjid Pathok Negoro of Mlangi. This research was opening the potential research area, at least for the sociology, anthropology and demography research interest. So many unique character in Mlangi if looked at from how they maintain their spatial concept and manifested in their daily activities. How the people will concern only for the religious activities and the economic concern only for survival aspect in live. Keywords: spatial concept, moslem settlements, phenomenology method, Indonesia, KW - Siedlung KW - spatial concept KW - Muslim KW - moslem settlements KW - phenomenology method KW - Indonesia Y1 - 2017 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20170419-31257 ER - TY - THES A1 - Arkarapotiwong, Piyadech T1 - THE INVESTIGATION OF LIVING HERITAGE ATTRIBUTES IN LIVING HERITAGE SITES N2 - The conservation of living heritage sites is a highly complex process. Two factors need careful consideration in order to achieve a balance in the management of such sites: the conservation demands of conservation experts for built heritage and the needs of local people for development of their heritage living space. The complexity of factors involved make for an interesting study of living heritage, taken up by this research in its main case study of the town of Nan in Thailand. Research into the historical background of Nan and its cultural heritage reveals a living heritage site, which is both unique and diverse. Present day Nan was examined using a variety of analysis tools, which were applied to data from interviews, empirical data, field surveys, and documents, in order to better understand the nature of the living heritage site and changing trends over time. Luang Prabang in Lao PDR, a World Heritage site since 1995, was also selected as a further case study with which to compare Nan’s potential World Heritage status from a point of view of changes to living heritage attributes. The outcomes of the research indicate the importance of the management of the sites, which can be at risk of losing balance by focusing on one aspect of heritage to the detriment of the other. The conservation perspective, if allowed to dominate, as in Luang Prabang, can cause irreparable damage to the social fabric, where the development needs of the town are not met. This research concludes that a balance of power amongst stakeholders in the collaborative networks managing such sites is vital to sustaining a balance of living heritage attributes. KW - Kulturerbe KW - social network analysis KW - living heritage site Y1 - 2015 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20150619-24086 ER - TY - THES A1 - Campos Medina, Fernando T1 - The Role of Individuals in Socio-Urban Exclusion : A case study on the School Institution in Santiago de Chile N2 - This is a work concerned with the increasing processes of social exclusion in cities nowadays. In approaching this phenomenon, the research highlights how people interact with their institutional environments. This is also, perhaps centrally, an investigation into the possibility to engage an individual perspective to understand the transformation in urban experience, which is orienting society to new uses and forms of exclusion. Following the perspective deployed by the so-called “sociology of individuals” in French sociology or “reengagement of agency” in the Anglo-Saxon world; I claim that individuals as well as collectives are gaining increasing power to question and re-organize institutions. This re-organization, in the case of socio-urban institutions, is no guarantee for major levels in integration, cohesion, and equality. Unfortunately, social institutions are becoming hard in its exclusionary capabilities under people intervention during the last four decades. I believe that urban sociology is a field of struggle between different perspectives competing to “make sense” of social phenomena in cities. The orientation supported in this research is just one on many and it follows the roots of people and their life experiences within cities and how they influence the processes that shape the city. The last formulation is possibly not the clearest, because as we all know, references to “inhabitants” are presented in every variant of urban sociology. Nevertheless, there are not many variants focusing on peoples’ capability to influence institutional environments and by this way affecting the urban condition in which they find themselves. The particular institution selected for this study is the “School”. This thesis is organized around two parts: part one includes the conceptual framework, methodological approach, and historical contextualization; part two describes three case studies produced to analyse the forms of and the relations between individuals and school institution. Part one starts from a premise: within the context of declining welfare State in the case of industrialized countries, an important part of urban studies focuses on economic and spatial restructuration. Confronted with the same situation, a part of social sciences shifts to the individuals’ agency and social uncertainty. This research is embedded in the last theoretical description presented above, thus, because it tries to observe urban processes from the perspective of the individual and outside of developed economies. In this sense, Latin America represents a fundamental reference because urban conditions are historically marked by weak institutional arrangements to integrating people and large levels of marginality and exclusion among population. In this scenario individuals’ practices around inclusion-exclusion have an essential meaning in everyday life. Part two offers three study cases in which the relation between individuals and school institutions has been analyzed for the Metropolitan area of Santiago de Chile (MAS). Using different methodological resources an exhaustive account on three levels is presented: i) geo-referencing State intervention in public policies connected with neighborhood and schools to understand the form and extent of socio-urban exclusion in MAS, ii) narrative biographies applied to parents with children attending primary school, in order to reconstruct the familiar process of school selection and describing its impacts on the stabilization of school as an exclusionary device, and iii) autoethnography to describe in detail the temporal dimension involved in stabilizing actions which reinforces social mechanisms of urban integration-exclusion during the last three decades in Chile. A key argument advanced by this research proposes that: the way in which the idea of integration is enacted by people in their biographical careers imprints changes on the institutional orientation and by this way, contributes to the reorganization urban life. The high level of social exclusion in Santiago de Chile is not accountable without considering transformation in all socio-urban institutions, especially the school. No family considers social integration with people from a low social, economical or cultural background as relevant orientation for school selection. This particularity of the Chilean social reality is not derivable from any big capitalistic or modernization processes impacting our cities. Within the light of the thesis findings, I conclude that socio-urban institutions logics must be reassessment under the influences of people actions and representations. I also propose a consideration to major complementarities between urban studies and urban-institutions analysis. The school institutions is not just a sectorial field reserved to the researcher in education, on the contrary, it represent a key entrance to address people’s experience in their institutional urban environments. The re-emergence of social and urban movements in 2010, under the “Arab Spring” or the “Chilean Student Movements”, is not only a demonstration in the public space as result of major global trends. These situations are in essence, for this research, individuals gathering together and calling for recognition and autonomy inside institutional environment that tends to reject them. Similar situation was the focus of the Latin American urban sociology research, within the focus on grassroots and urban social movements at the end of the 1960s and beginning of the 1970s. In both cases, socio-urban institutions, unaware of recognition requirements claimed by inhabitants, are not beyond individual or collective reach. My main concern is to show that socio-urban institutions are constantly re-shaped as a result of individual action, what makes the difference, is the spirit that we all, socially, imprint on the logics of our socio-urban institutions, moving them to inclusion or exclusion. KW - urban studies KW - urban sociology KW - Urban Sociology KW - Individual Sociology KW - Urban Social Movements KW - Socio-urban Exclusion KW - School Institution Y1 - 2015 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20150505-23888 ER - TY - THES A1 - Chilingaryan, Naira T1 - Industrial Heritage: In-Between Memory and Transformation N2 - Exploratory Research into Transformation Processes of Former Industrial Complexes of Leipziger Baumwollspinnerei (Leipzig) and Mattatoio di Testaccio (Rome); New Meanings of Industrial Heritage Physical manifestations of the Industrial Revolution left a permanent imprint on the complexion of cities. Abandonment that followed the deindustrialization contributed to an estrangement, turning derelict industrial spaces and run‐down factories into a ballast to conjure with. At present, industrial heritage management applies flexibility and creativity, partially overcoming the essentially traditional paradigm of heritage preservation. This approach permits sustainable conservation – utilization and integration of disused industrial constructs in the contemporary urban landscape. Being a part of the European cultural stock, industrial heritage is an exciting and unique setting from many perspectives. It is defined and consumed by many markets, ranging from the industrial heritage tourism to the market of special events and festivals. Reused industrial buildings and factories come into view as products of post‐industrial societies, fitting to the Western post‐industrial (consumer) culture, offering a field of activities that are at an interface between the industrial history and contemporary socio‐cultural milieu. Alteration of values, growth of new roles and definitions of industrial heritage, generated by functional restructuring, is a subject which is often left behind the general discussion about sustainable conservation and adaptive reuse of industrial heritage. Yet, in the modified state, industrial heritage is very complex to understand and to define. By conducting a desk and a case study research of former industrial complexes – Leipziger Baumwollspinnerei and Mattatoio di Testaccio, this doctoral thesis aims to identify industrial heritage as a contemporary (post‐industrial) concept. Observation of ideas, values and definitions that emerge as a consequence of the transformation and re‐conceptualization of industrial heritage are intended to raise awareness and appreciation of industrial heritage in the full richness of its contemporary interpretation. KW - Denkmal KW - industrial heritage KW - Nutzungsänderung KW - Industrie KW - Kultur KW - Transformation KW - Wahrnehmung KW - environmental perception KW - adaptive reuse KW - sustainable conservation KW - representation KW - built environment Y1 - 2014 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20140624-22291 ER - TY - THES A1 - Hildebrandt, Paula Marie T1 - Staubaufwirbeln oder die Kunst der Partizipation N2 - Die Dissertation Staubaufwirbeln oder die Kunst der Partizipation stellt die Frage, ob und inwiefern künstlerische Interventionen zur Aktualisierung und Entwicklung demokratischer Teilhabe beitragen können. Im Zentrum der Untersuchung stehen sechs Projektgruppen, die experimentelle Freiräume gestalten, in denen neue Formen von Demokratielernen, Stadtnutzung, gesellschaftlicher Repräsentation und Symbolpolitik erprobt werden. Die Kunst der Partizipation wird in fünf Dimensionen beschrieben: Initiative, Kollektivität, Inszenierung, Öffentlichkeit und Kooperation. Sie erweitert damit das Repertoire demokratischer Beteiligungsformen sowie gegenwärtige Kunstbegriffe. Ihre heimliche Relevanz besteht darin, sich immer wieder dem Risiko auszusetzen, von allen Seiten als unzureichend betrachtet zu werden. Demokratie konstituiert sich hier als ästhetische Erfahrung. Die Kunst besteht darin, die Flüchtigkeit demokratischer Teilhabe erfahrbar zu machen, also gestaltbar und veränderbar. KW - Stadt KW - Kunst KW - Partizipation KW - Demokratie KW - Öffentlichkeit Y1 - 2014 U6 - http://nbn-resolving.de/urn/resolver.pl?urn:nbn:de:gbv:wim2-20140410-21589 ER -