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

細(xì)胞膜

起波瀾

Informalizing Yugoslaviaimultaneous challenges related to warfare, natural disasters, ethnic conflict, marginalization, and poverty. At the same time, destabilized governments could not facilitate a regulated and orderly land tenure process. These forces placed unprecedented pressures on both the housing stock in capital c

喪失

閑聊

Red and Green: Toward a New Framework of Civilized Coexistenceal analysis of everything that has already been done, by thinking and redefining the positive, discarding the negative, and finding new ways out of this crisis. It is necessary to clearly formulate new goals and build the (political) conditions to achieve them. The architect’s “social function” cons

慢跑鞋

No Time to Lose: Fostering the Predominantly Informal City in Latin Americaongoing process, informality is still considered by the establishment as negative, illegal or, in most cases, simply tolerable and neglectable. The clock is ticking. The COVID-19 pandemic has only further revealed the social and urban inequalities, but also the resiliency, resources, and malleabilit

剛開(kāi)始

Exploring Critical Urbanities: A Knowledge Co-Transfer Approach for Fragmented Cities in Water Landsote an open-ended, co-transfer thematic, and methodological knowledge process by developing and testing ideas in real-world laboratory situations. Its results can be redirected to the Global North, where patterns of informality increasingly characterize hotspots of critical urbanity and, in turn, wo

中國(guó)紀(jì)念碑

AORTA

The Limits of Urban Design in Slum Upgrading Process: The Case of Parque Fernanda I, S?o Paulo, Brazsanitation and environmental risks, shows the limits of urban design and its permanent tension with urban management. New open spaces, whose public use is regulated by law, are currently under threat of reoccupation due to a lack of collective appropriation, as well as conflicts of coexistence and i

失眠癥

使人煩燥

El Amate in Guatemala City: An Urban Interventionioning of the city. Instead of fighting with them, the city invited street vendors to participate in the negotiation. Two facts seem to be crucial for the relative success of this intervention: first, El Amate remained downtown; and second, the city added a budget line providing basic services for v