Plattform-Munizipalismus für digitale Infrastrukturen des Alltagslebens

Krisch, Astrid; Plank, Leonhard

doi:10.1515/9783839452967-016

Cited by 2 publications

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“…local banking, food)) and non-essential local provision (restaurants, hairdresser, etc. ), and export-oriented market economy and rentier economy (Krisch et al, 2020). According to their calculations, 44 percent of jobs are allocated to the foundational economy and 65 percent of jobs to the everyday economy.…”

Section: Precarious Futures?mentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In standard economics, efficiency is measured in narrow input-output terms rather than multiple dimensions of value. As efficiency determines profits and high profits are the goal of private enterprises, this makes perfect sense for companies operating in the market and rentier economies (Krisch et al, 2020). As the goal of the foundational economy are not profits but the provision of stable, high-quality, sustainable, resilient, and low-cost supply of necessary use values, simple efficiency measures are inadequate to evaluate the success of foundational infrastructure and service provision.…”

Section: Precarious Futures?mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Engaging with precarious urban futures: From entrepreneurial to grounded cities

Essletzbichler

2022

European Urban and Regional Studies

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In order to answer the question posed by the conference Urban Europe, Precarious Futures? the article examines the relationship between rising precariousness,the need for social-ecological transformation to keep socio-ecological environments manageable for future generations of Europeans and the provision of urban reliance systems as the key pillar of a possible transformation toward life within the planetary boundaries. The article has four goals: First, it establishes a link between the literatures on precarization, three possible political-economic development scenarios, and resulting modes of urban governance. Second, it develops the normative but theoretically and empirically backed claim that a strengthening of the foundational economy appears most suited to produce the necessary reductions in precarious living conditions and environmental destruction required for a socially and ecologically sustainable future. Third, the urban scale is argued to occupy a privileged position as a growing site of human habitation in Europe and for the design and provision of foundational infrastructure and universal basic services. The article links cities to the foundational economy via the concept of the Grounded City. Fourth, research on the provision of universal basic services in the City of Vienna is employed to illustrate that a narrow focus on cities as territorial-administrative containers ignoring their inter-territorial and inter-scalar relations is likely to produce socio-spatial rebound effects that may neutralize the gains of social-ecological investment in cities. Any effective social-ecological transformation thus requires coordination, cooperation, lobbying and political change at all scales of governance. In the European case, it requires the European Union to evolve from an economic to a social-ecological Union and for urban governance regimes across Europe to be altered to take into account the horizontal and intra-scalar relations that co-constitute cities.

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Section: Precarious Futures?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Precarious Futures?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Engaging with precarious urban futures: From entrepreneurial to grounded cities

Essletzbichler

2022

European Urban and Regional Studies

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Zukunftsfähige Kleinstadt durch kollaborative Klimaanpassung?

Mitchell¹,

John²,

Jacob³

2022

Kleinstadtforschung

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Nicole Mitchell, Beatrice John und Klaus Jacob stellen in diesem Beitrag die im BMBF Verbundprojekt "GoingVis" entstandenen Governance- Plattformen zur teilhabeorientierten Klimaanpassung für Kleinstädte vor. Viele Kleinstädte verfügen über Potenziale für einen innovativen Umgang mit dem Klimawandel, der sich von und für größere Städten vorgedachten Ansätzen unterscheidet. Der Beitrag beschreibt die in der Kleinstadt Boizenburg/Elbe und der Verbandsgemeinde Liebenwerda entwickelten intermediären Plattformen und fokussiert dabei deren handlungsleitende Prinzipien, Kapazitäten und Funktionen. Das Ziel dieser Plattformen ist die kollaborative Entwicklung von Klimaanpassungsaktivitäten ausgehend von der Stadtgesellschaft. Abschließend bewerten die Autor*innen die Wirksamkeit der Plattformen für die klimaresiliente Stadtentwicklung.

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Plattform-Munizipalismus für digitale Infrastrukturen des Alltagslebens

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Engaging with precarious urban futures: From entrepreneurial to grounded cities

Engaging with precarious urban futures: From entrepreneurial to grounded cities

Zukunftsfähige Kleinstadt durch kollaborative Klimaanpassung?

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