Strahlentherapie

Freytag, H.; Zimmer, K. G.; Langendorff,; Reisner,; Hintze, Arthur; Kruchen, C.; Müller, Hilde D.; Dieter,

doi:10.1007/bf01635978

Cited by 1 publication

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“…Kienast and Roelly described both the phytosociological features of those remains or wasteland, and the ways in which they were attended by local dwellers, recording that often, despite the unkempt and messy appearance of those places, they were successful, just because they offered new and unconventional opportunities for sociability and commonality. Eventually, Kienast and Roelly proposed to preserve those 'urban ruins' exactly as they were and even to make other designed open spaces become intentionally wild, leaving them deliberately undefined in form and function (Freytag, 2021). Their work completely rewrote the traditional criteria of urban design.…”

Section: Ambiguity Coexistence and Contradictionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptive reuse for leftover urban landscape: ruins, remains, waste and monsters for an approaching genealogy of future

Metta

2022

JCHMSD

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PurposeThis paper aims to explore the topic of adaptive reuse referring to urban open spaces into a more-than-human perspective. It underlines that dealing with heritage means being part of an inherent and ongoing process of transformation and so that reuse is inextricably an adaptive practice, constantly facing mutations, and that adaptation is a coral practice that involves different kinds of users and makers, inclusive of human and not human livings.Design/methodology/approachThis paper looks at the lexicon of abandonment, in search of the more essential and intense meanings of words, and at some pioneering practices in Europe to comprehend the aesthetic and ethical implications of adaptive reuse of neglected landscapes.FindingsProcesses of reuse involve many different communities of users who in turn continuously redesign the site, into a comprehensive, coral and conflicting collaboration, whose results are never given once for all and are both uncanny and beautiful, scaring and marvellous, like a monster.Practical implicationsAccepting the idea that humans are not the only users and makers of urban sites can widen the range of tools, methods and values involved in heritage adaptive reuse.Originality/valueThis paper tries to widen the meanings of adaptation into a multispecies perspective. It intends to broaden the range of agents that can be involved as users and makers, assuming a more-than-human point of view that is not yet commonly applied.

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Section: Ambiguity Coexistence and Contradictionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Adaptive reuse for leftover urban landscape: ruins, remains, waste and monsters for an approaching genealogy of future

Metta

2022

JCHMSD

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Strahlentherapie

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Adaptive reuse for leftover urban landscape: ruins, remains, waste and monsters for an approaching genealogy of future

Adaptive reuse for leftover urban landscape: ruins, remains, waste and monsters for an approaching genealogy of future

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