Titlebook: Informality and the City; Theories, Actions an Gregory Marinic,Pablo Meninato Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), un

degradation

No Time to Lose: Fostering the Predominantly Informal City in Latin Americamal or self-constructed city. In many countries, informal urbanism has become the dominant component. However, politicians, public agencies, professional practices, and academia still focus on the formal city. As cities grow larger, the disparities magnify, social tension rises, and the performance

激怒

Exploring Critical Urbanities: A Knowledge Co-Transfer Approach for Fragmented Cities in Water Landsial fragmentation. They face alterations of their natural-spatial context imposed by climate change and new hydrological patterns. Knowledge is needed to direct their transformation toward more sustainable futures. Academia plays an important role in this knowledge production process that bridges di

諂媚于性

The Practice of Listening: Community Learning Toward a Social Architecturetural building practices, applied to actual contexts, are slowly beginning to occupy a relevant place in teaching, particularly across South America. In this context, actions that prioritize social and economic inequality are emphasized within academic settings. These experiences are aimed at collec

滑動

The Limits of Urban Design in Slum Upgrading Process: The Case of Parque Fernanda I, S?o Paulo, Braz the?., operating therein, would be interrupted by State-led projects and urban design. Thus, the belief that this?interruption?would happen leads to public policies that ignore local dynamics. After urban upgrades, favelas would be included under public management and subject to the rules of the St

Coma704

Villa 31: Regeneration as a Consequence of Social Urbanismtime, expulsion was a common practice. Thus, these parts of the city were represented as vacant land, a form of absence that was not to be incorporated into the logic of the city. Outside of the planning regulations and market economy, these dwellings represent an alternative to the rent-seeking urb

MOT

熱心

Cuba’s Informal Gardens: Situating State Support and Public Participationm operates at multiple scales, from formal public landscape initiatives to improvisational and ever-evolving productive spaces. In Cuba’s informal urban gardens, self-provisioning can be considered a political act. As such, urban agriculture has become a political project, fusing notions of self-suf

評論者

Urban Permeability in Medellín: Case Studies of Santo Domingo Savio and El Pobladohe last few decades. Permeability is understood as a gradient which fluctuates between the hermetic and the porous. It is expressed in the city‘s architectural, environmental, and social infrastructure. With its tropical climate, mountainous topography, and deeply inequitable society, Medellín has b

高度贊揚

剛毅

Tactical Appropriations in the Urban Realm: Informal Practices and Reinventions in the Contemporary lations, constraints, and limitations; it is the instrument of power to plan, manage, and control socio-spatial phenomena in the long term. The latter is defined by short-term, spatially limited interventions, reactions, and actions that revise, reinterpret, and reinvent pre-planned strategies and s