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This book provides an empirical analysis of the concept of play as
a form of spatial practice in urban public spaces. The introduced
City-Play-Framework (CPF) is a practical urban analysis tool that
allows urban designers, landscape architects and researchers to
develop a shared awareness when opening up this window of
possibility for adventure. Two case studies substantiate and
illustrate the development process and testing of the framework in
Canberra, Australia, and Potsdam, Germany. The appropriation of
public spaces that transcend boundaries can facilitate an intrinsic
connection between people and their immediate environment, towards
a more joyful ontological state of human existence in which
imagination, co-creation and a sense of agency are key elements of
the design approach. The framework presents an alternative
understanding of public spaces and public life, reflecting on
theory and its implications for practice in a post-pandemic world
in dense urban centres. A bridge between theory and practice, this
book explores possibilities on what future design ought to be when
openness and ambiguity are consciously integrated parts of practice
and process. The book presents a valuable discussion on public
space and play for academic audiences across a wide range of
disciplines such as landscape architecture, urban design, planning,
architecture and urban sociology, which is informative for future
practice.
This book provides an empirical analysis of the concept of play as
a form of spatial practice in urban public spaces. The introduced
City-Play-Framework (CPF) is a practical urban analysis tool that
allows urban designers, landscape architects and researchers to
develop a shared awareness when opening up this window of
possibility for adventure. Two case studies substantiate and
illustrate the development process and testing of the framework in
Canberra, Australia, and Potsdam, Germany. The appropriation of
public spaces that transcend boundaries can facilitate an intrinsic
connection between people and their immediate environment, towards
a more joyful ontological state of human existence in which
imagination, co-creation and a sense of agency are key elements of
the design approach. The framework presents an alternative
understanding of public spaces and public life, reflecting on
theory and its implications for practice in a post-pandemic world
in dense urban centres. A bridge between theory and practice, this
book explores possibilities on what future design ought to be when
openness and ambiguity are consciously integrated parts of practice
and process. The book presents a valuable discussion on public
space and play for academic audiences across a wide range of
disciplines such as landscape architecture, urban design, planning,
architecture and urban sociology, which is informative for future
practice.
Diplomarbeit aus dem Jahr 2006 im Fachbereich Geowissenschaften /
Geographie - Bevolkerungsgeographie, Stadt- u. Raumplanung, Note:
1.3, Technische Universitat Berlin, Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: The
following work is subdivided into seven relevant chapters. Each of
them is based on the previous one. First of all the paper starts
with an introduction, which contains the aim, assumptions, thesis,
questions concerning the topic, risks and potentials as well as the
approach of the work. In order to achieve a reasonable result it is
nessesary to start with a definition about sustainability and
sustainable development. Within that part themes like origin of the
term, fundamental idea of sustainable development, different
concepts, critical point of views, different dimensions of
sustainable development, relationship between the dimensions and
sustainable urban development are being reflected. Finally a
definition of sustainable development has been created and is
paving the way to achieve an adequate solution. However, in the
following part the indicator approach for measuring sustainable
development is being discussed. After looking at the different
techniques the chosen strategy is going to be explained. With the
basic idea behind the indicator system of the Comission of
Sustainable Development and a redefinition it is possible to
analyse the situation of cities in Central Asia. Further more this
chapter contains the theoretical framework for the next step.
Shortly after a brief introduction into the Central Asian Region
and Kazakhstan the city of Almaty as the essential part of the work
will be presented. By using the previous defined framework
indicators are going to be emphasized. The structure is following
different dimensions of sustainability. Last but not least the
result evaluation is looking at the indicator packages and is
allocating the conclusions from the previous part into a special
defined hierarchy. Through the distinguished results it is possible
to un
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