Moulding Citizenship: Urban Water and the (Dis)appearing Kampungs

Putri, Prathiwi Widyatmi

doi:10.1007/978-3-319-42686-0_13

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 36 publications

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“…In this it comes very close to recent contributions in post-political action research (see e.g. Kaika & Karaliotas, 2014;Velicu & Kaika, 2016;Van Puymbroeck & Oosterlynck, 2014) on new practices of participation and self-governing (Parés et al, 2012), rights to housing, public space and social services (D'Alisa et al, 2015;Midheme & Moulaert, 2013), environmental justice, the remaking of governance (Moulaert et al, 2007b;Putri, 2017;Paidakaki & Moulaert, 2017;Wamuchiru & Moulaert, 2017), new urban commons, social sustainability (Parra & Moulaert, 2010;Mehmood & Parra, 2013;Juntunen & Hyvönen, 2014;Paidakaki & Moulaert, 2017), complementary currencies and LETS (Granger et al, 2010). It has given less attention to social innovation as recognition and conquest of social and political rights (but see Oosterlynck et al, 2013); and gave less thought to the cognitive and psychological dimensions of socially innovative communities (Noack, 2014).…”

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confidence: 67%

Towards a social innovation (SI) based epistemology in local development analysis: lessons from twenty years of EU research

Moulaert

Mehmood

2019

European Planning Studies

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This paper gives an overview of over two decades of research projects on the study of the relationship between local development and social innovation (SI) made by the international action research network coordinated by the first author and funded by the European Commission. It explains the need to study the relationships between local development and opportunities for human development, and the aspirations for an epistemological turn, away from local growth to local development, and from disciplinary to inter-and trans-disciplinary perspectives. Using a chronological overview, the paper concentrates on questions related to the specific objectives of the projects and their epistemological (ontological, theoretical, methodological and validation) challenges. It explains how by meeting these challenges, over the years the network built a Social Innovation Action Research framework that can now be used as a reference for mutual enrichment between different approaches in SI action research.

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confidence: 67%

Towards a social innovation (SI) based epistemology in local development analysis: lessons from twenty years of EU research

Moulaert

Mehmood

2019

European Planning Studies

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“…In water sanitation services, different corporate‐, state‐ or community‐led infrastructure networks have their own temporal cycles of institutionalization to keep them functioning within or beyond their technical ambitions (Ranganathan, ; Putri, ). While in pre‐industrial societies the production and reproduction spheres formed a unity, with industrialization they became increasingly separated.…”

Section: A Three‐layered Analytical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spatial Practices and the Institutionalization of Water Sanitation Services in Southern Metropolises: The case of Jakarta and its Kampung Kojan

Putri

Moulaert

2017

Int J Urban Regional Res

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This article examines the spatial practices and forms of institutionalization in the water and water sanitation sector in Jakarta, capital of Indonesia, and especially in Kampung Kojan in the Kalideres subdistrict of Jakarta. To this end, it develops a threelayered analytical framework viewing the city as a multi-scalar socio-ecological system in which different forms of human-water relations and their institutionalization are found. Particular attention is given to informality in this system and how it interacts with 'regular' state and corporate market sector practices. Within these interactive dynamics, informality is not only understood as a survival strategy but also as a creative practice connecting various social-ecological opportunities, traditional and contemporary technologies and modes of institutionalization to each other. Ongoing institutionalization processes in the formal and informal economy, as well as between them, are analysed. Opportunities to integrate and regularize the diverse water sanitation services into community-led closed water-wastewater cycles capable of ensuring public health and sustaining a biohydrological balance at the local level are explored.

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Communal spatial adaptation in respond to urban Kampung vulnerability, study case: Public toilet of Kampung Muka, North Jakarta

Putri

Herlily

2020

International Conference on Emerging Applications in Material Science and Technology: Iceamst 2020

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Moulding Citizenship: Urban Water and the (Dis)appearing Kampungs

Cited by 3 publications

References 36 publications

Towards a social innovation (SI) based epistemology in local development analysis: lessons from twenty years of EU research

Towards a social innovation (SI) based epistemology in local development analysis: lessons from twenty years of EU research

Spatial Practices and the Institutionalization of Water Sanitation Services in Southern Metropolises: The case of Jakarta and its Kampung Kojan

Communal spatial adaptation in respond to urban Kampung vulnerability, study case: Public toilet of Kampung Muka, North Jakarta

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