Space Configuration as an Adaptation Element of Madurese Migrant Urban Settlements in Malang

Asikin, Damayanti; Sudikno, Antariksa; Wulandari, Lisa Dwi; Rukmi, Wara Indira

doi:10.3846/jau.2019.6584

Cited by 5 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Finally, the study of social production and consumption of space can also pave the way for how architecture as discipline can contribute for social and humanity studies. Through architecture, we can read the urban process, where the spaces represents citizens struggle (Chaudhary, 2020), dwelling adaptation (Asikin et al, 2019, and social order reconfiguration (Sassen, 2010). If design is viewed as means of human desire to reach better future (Dovey, 2010), the practice of architecture can be put to shape, condition, and facilitate social relation and to transmit social meaning for good built forms (Yaneva, 2008(Yaneva, , 2009.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Production and Consumption of Space: Study of Public-Market in Bandung, Indonesia

Ekomadyo,

Triwardhani

2024

Journal of Architecture and Urbanism

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This paper aims to examine the role of architecture in social production and consumption of space, using public markets –architectural artifacts with rich social contents– as cases. This research adopts Low’s (2017) concept of social production of space and Dovey’s (2010) social constructivism of place to uncover the social production and consumption of public markets’ space. Cihapit and Pamoyanan market in Bandung, Indonesia, are selected as research cases, due to their cultural contents, appealing to consumers from middle to upper class society. It is found several roles of architecture in social production and consumption of public market space: building typology and morphology signifies historical context of development; architectural buildings contributes to formalize trading activities and elevating social class of market traders; commodities zoning is organized based on functional and socio-historical consideration; spatial intensity is determined by access and commodities zoning; informal atmosphere emerges as a distinctive advantage of public markets; and spatial quality is relative depends on governance capacity. Although normative criteria for good design can be formulated, in practice, spatial quality of public market is relative and depends on its capacity for spatial governmentality. By exploring social production and consumption of space and place provides broader perspective on the social practices of architecture, emphasizing its contribution for social and humanity studies.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Social Production and Consumption of Space: Study of Public-Market in Bandung, Indonesia

Ekomadyo,

Triwardhani

2024

Journal of Architecture and Urbanism

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“…The social relationship between the settlement and market is almost without obstacles due to the fact that they are both operated by the same actors while the majority of the night market traders are migrants from outside the area. Therefore, this research was conducted to determine the adaptation strategy for the actors in the Jiung Market Area, especially those in the night market, based on functional, structural, and behavioral aspects [26]. This led to several observations made at the research location with the focus on the space, social conditions, and the relationship between these behaviors.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptation of Physical Setting to the Appearance of the Jiung Night Market at Public Open Space in Jakarta

Hantono¹,

Prayitno²,

Pramitasari³

2021

cea

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Jiung is an informal market growing in public open spaces in Kemayoran, Central Jakarta, Indonesia. It consists of a row of non-permanent stalls and is also observed to be surrounding the densely populated settlements and four main Streets which are the Benyamin Sueb, Haji Ung, Kemayoran Gempol, and Bendungan Jago. Most of the traders come from the settlements behind the row of the market stalls and sell from morning to night except for those on the Kemayoran Gempol Street section, who are allowed to only trade up to late afternoon when traders with tents on the Street resume. These trading activities, however, lead to the closure of the Kemayoran Gempol Street and the tents used in the night market also cover the stalls of the Jiung Market merchant. Meanwhile, this market is acceptable to the residents and also the traders due to the long time existence of the Night Market activities in the place. There is, therefore, the need to understand the adaptation process to be implemented for the night market traders to be acceptable using the qualitative approach. It was discovered that a mutually beneficial relationship is the main reason the Night Market has survived up to the present moment. Moreover, the market was also found to have influenced the distribution of traders in several locations around the area but it is possible to inhibit the distribution growth through an architectural approach as a contribution towards the planning and design of urban public spaces in the country.

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“…Two studies discussed how the urban form of arrival cities [110] can enhance their capacity for "ingesting immigration, adapting to the on-going changes and successfully responding to the needs of immigrants" [111] (p. 768). For instance, Asikin et al [112] showed that the spatial adaptability/flexibility of some urban form elements in Malang, Indonesia, has enhanced its resilience. This includes, for instance, streets that could be used by migrants as spaces for business and social gatherings/events (e.g., weddings) and dwelling spaces that could be easily adjusted to the lifestyle and needs of the new migrants.…”

Section: Immigration/migrationmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Most of the research carried out in the reviewed literature focused on the resilienc of the general population, where terms such as society [99,117,[131][132][133][134][135][136][137][138][139][140][141][142][143], city residen [89,91,94,[144][145][146][147], community [77,98,148], ecosystem [137,149] and stakeholders [98,150 were recurrent. Examples of the specified population that was addressed in a few of th reviewed publications include: the low-income population in Accra, Ghana [116]; the M durese migrants in Indonesia [112]; African Americans in the US [115]; the tsunami-a fected communities in Sri Lanka [126]; and the local residents of Nablus, Palestine [120] 3.2.5. Pathways to Urban Resilience Figure 5 shows that 38 out of 106 of the reviewed publications focused on the adap ability pathway to resilience, 33 focused on persistence, 18 did not take an explicit positio (or are unclear), nine discussed a combination of pathways and eight focused on tran formability.…”

Section: Resilience For Whom?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Disentangling the Relationship between Urban Form and Urban Resilience: A Systematic Literature Review

Eldesoky,

Abdeldayem

2023

Urban Science

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The concept of resilience was only recently introduced into urban studies to address the complexity and future uncertainty in cities. In particular, the interest in better understanding how it can be integrated into studying urban form—as the raw material of urban planning/design and key for the sustainability of cities—has been growing. However, resilience is a polysemic concept with different meanings/interpretations, which creates ambiguity and challenges in its operationalization. This paper resolves this issue through a systematic review of 106 peer-reviewed publications guided by recurring questions in the literature (e.g., resilience of/through what? To what? For whom? How? When? Where?). The results showed that the urban form–resilience relationship is complex, where many urban form elements can influence resilience to a great many disturbances (general/specified). In facing these disturbances, urban form exhibits different performances (i.e., persistence, adaptability and transformability) and where it can be either persistent/adaptable/transformable itself or can enhance people’s persistence/adaptation capacities. The review also showed that there are many actors for urban form resilience and potential trade-offs. Finally, an overview of existing definitions of urban form resilience is provided to improve clarity in the field, and examples of general urban planning/design recommendations were formulated to enhance the resilience of different urban form elements.

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Space Configuration as an Adaptation Element of Madurese Migrant Urban Settlements in Malang

Cited by 5 publications

References 7 publications

Social Production and Consumption of Space: Study of Public-Market in Bandung, Indonesia

Social Production and Consumption of Space: Study of Public-Market in Bandung, Indonesia

Adaptation of Physical Setting to the Appearance of the Jiung Night Market at Public Open Space in Jakarta

Disentangling the Relationship between Urban Form and Urban Resilience: A Systematic Literature Review

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