Player is loading...
THE PRINCIPLE OF HOPE AS A PHILOSOPHICAL ‘CHALLENGE’ TO CONTEMPORARY URBAN THEORY
Brent PATTERSON, PhD student, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS). Teacher at ENSA Paris-Malaquais and ENSA Paris-La Villette
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 2017 · 11:12 a.m. · 24m 59s
Embed
Transcriptions
Note: this content has been automatically generated.
00:00:00
hello thank you to the organisers for inviting me i'm only speaking in english and unfortunately i have
00:00:05
no slide so if you're looking for inspiration just find somebody who looks like they they
00:00:11
as far as some kind of hope and that will be your image for my presentation
00:00:16
um so people turning on the notion of hope as it appears in the texas
00:00:19
uh um in terms of aspects on the c. d. and irvin fury
00:00:23
um i'm gonna start actually with a brief summary of the
00:00:27
three volumes of the principle of hope by and large
00:00:31
and i'm going to connect them to a couple of articles relatively recent articles in tax
00:00:37
i opened here is including david harvey segment power when i know 'cause styles could deal with
00:00:42
the term explicitly and also make some comparisons to bernardo set his own theoretical work
00:00:48
to offer initial philosophical reflection um some actually looking at these three volumes as i mentioned
00:00:53
um he has a political orientation it's actually one of the most
00:00:57
um complete attempts to address the question of hope in philosophy
00:01:01
and it's obviously has a this could political marxist orientation
00:01:06
um i hope to use this uh these reflections race for the questions
00:01:10
about how hope informs thing can inform robin theory and planning
00:01:14
so hope what is hope where does it come from household lost and regained
00:01:20
what are the conditions of hope emotional material economic religious political or but
00:01:25
what what if it's forms what is the relationship between individual and collective hope
00:01:31
what links are there between past and future hopes what is the relationship to knowledge and belief
00:01:38
hope has been categorised as an effective emotional
00:01:40
aesthetic discursive ideological motivational or temple
00:01:45
orientation and it may embody some or all of these at once
00:01:50
although most philosophers acknowledge that whole plays an important role in regards to human
00:01:54
motivation spiritual and religious beliefs or politics has it really been addressed systematically
00:02:01
i have systematically in quotation marks because if you become familiar with lots work you
00:02:05
sort of see become very poetic at question turns that uh he's thinking takes
00:02:12
but work is a radical tend to build a critical political philosophy and a highly unorthodox theory of how
00:02:18
when the challenges the blindness of most philosophy to the notion of the future and it's you need to make time mentions
00:02:25
how intimate terms can hope yes objective knowledge how often
00:02:29
services at the very limits of knowledge uh how
00:02:32
can one since how common sense is fifteen months hope for future that cannot possibly be no one
00:02:38
so this last question ernst bloch response with the category of quote not yet
00:02:43
as the driving force of hope uses this kind of oratory and philosophical knowledge to
00:02:48
the future so in order to kind of start off and we just summarise
00:02:55
sorry but there's a summarise um the that three tones of his text
00:03:00
so block block argues that a utopian impulse governs all the future oriented all that
00:03:05
is future orientated life and culture encompassing everything from s. to mass entertainment
00:03:10
from i cannot uh iconography technology architecture to arrows uh and the unconscious
00:03:17
the principal folk law provides a wide ranging survey of human
00:03:20
wish pictures and daydreams up for a better life
00:03:24
the first volume begins with these daydreams followed by the theory of anticipatory consciousness
00:03:29
impart three block applies is utopian herman it takes to wishful images found in ordinary life
00:03:35
to the utopian or uh which rounds popular culture and spectacle and
00:03:40
in that regard is very similar to a his contemporaries
00:03:43
walter benjamin and secret cock o'clock hour and i'm thinking particularly
00:03:47
of uh in humans work on that region arcade
00:03:51
part four of his reflection transfer of the book returns to the problem with the construction
00:03:56
of our world adequate to hope and various that lines of a better world
00:04:00
he provides an analysis of social technical architectural
00:04:04
and geographical utopias followed by an analysis
00:04:07
of which landscapes in the arts then utopian perspectives and philosophies of the sites
00:04:12
plato light meets the knows that can't just to give you a sense
00:04:16
and finally in the last section five he turns to this notion of
00:04:20
wishful images of the fulfilled moment that's a quote from block
00:04:25
uh which reveals the identity to be the fundamental supposition of an anticipatory consciousness
00:04:32
lockhart is that hope has both an effective or cognitive component
00:04:37
different from your expectation insofar as it reflects and draws upon our desires
00:04:42
it also has a cognitive can component to which it uh it anticipates the state of affairs
00:04:48
but not only uh does not yet exist but is not yet cognitively completely available to the subject
00:04:55
an effective side block describes a this describes a fat a conscious sorry
00:05:01
describes f. x. s. drives or impulses effects are self reflexive
00:05:05
into ways when subjects become conscious of their facts
00:05:09
this can add their motivating power and to consciousness of its affects the subject becomes also
00:05:14
capable of reflecting upon itself so there's a sense of kind of self awareness
00:05:19
according to block hope is always related to the not yet conscious that intern reflects objective possibilities the
00:05:26
terms of not a conscious and p. conscious are part of a critique of classical psychoanalysis
00:05:32
that understands the unconscious predominantly as encompassing thoughts which are no longer conscious overpriced
00:05:37
these are for its notions a relationship trotted childhood trauma for example
00:05:43
but often this classical psychoanalysis neglects the possibility that someone cost
00:05:48
on conscious thoughts are not yet capable of being conscious
00:05:52
this led blocked introduce a future oriented counterpart to the concept of repression
00:05:57
whereas repressed memories are a result of forces within the subject so the traumas that i mentioned
00:06:02
not yet consciousness style uh not yet conscious thought repress the that she'd sorry
00:06:10
i thought it sounded with say not yet conscious thought is found in the content of future possibility events
00:06:16
or outcomes that are yet achieved and appropriated or to use another term to be chew habitual lies
00:06:22
unless not available to the world or the life world for the subjects conceptually station
00:06:29
this resistance to conscious reflection is also always partly due to socio economic causes
00:06:34
not all projects are equally achievable in all historic moments and us they're
00:06:39
becoming fully available to consciousness is blocked by the present him possibility
00:06:44
that's for block hope is not really a subjective combination of desires and beliefs
00:06:48
about uh probabilities are facts rather reflection of metaphysical possibilities in the
00:06:53
world apart of a range of human capacities that make
00:06:57
it possible to relate to that which is not yet which is already pretty figured in the objective potentials of reality
00:07:06
he points out that hope is often paradoxical it contains within itself it's obvious
00:07:10
it's such as disappointments and even just there or loss of hope
00:07:14
it also continues mutually uh it also contains mutually contradictory in computing
00:07:18
elements such as action and passively d. past and future
00:07:23
this product supports hope it's distinctive reflects to reflexively d.
00:07:27
an openness hope continues continuously opens our analytical horizon
00:07:32
lots formulation of hope in terms of the category of not yet introduces such openness
00:07:38
to philosophy by re aren't you re orienting philosophical incur in cory
00:07:42
from what has already become to have has not yet become
00:07:46
as has already been indicated this also clearly has a political that nature
00:07:52
okay let the theoretical framework in which is analysis or embedded in oriented is revised form of marxism
00:07:58
locks marxism relies on a dialectical materialism which has two aspects
00:08:02
the first designates the materialist inside that all historical developments
00:08:06
are actually conditioning so constrained by concrete existing material conditions
00:08:12
uh where is the second acknowledges that a professional constitution reality which is adequately
00:08:17
captured by hope and expectations is kind of a dialectical tension here
00:08:23
both a block understands a marxist description of the unit of the unity between
00:08:27
theory and practised in this is from the thesis on for back
00:08:31
um to suggest the social theory that occupies the horizon of the future
00:08:35
uh and the material is somewhat centre uh which centrally integrates hope
00:08:40
this materialism can overcome the division between powerless fantasy uh
00:08:46
and a mechanical historical determinism so risk sort of questioning to the historical
00:08:51
or material uh determinism in in certain readings of of marks
00:08:56
which underlines their predictions of the future and got political action
00:08:59
that is directed towards the real material object a possibility
00:09:03
and in his case classless society which is at the same time still acknowledged
00:09:08
to be dependent on human decision so this notion of agencies well
00:09:12
such activity must be guided by hope that's political hopes necessarily it is necessary to achieve social change
00:09:19
i would like to address the notion of collective hope as already noted the city itself
00:09:23
and this is from his his work on some architectural examples of utopia historical examples
00:09:29
the the image of the city has been identified as a fundamental form of utopian image uh in the list the analyst
00:09:35
i will turn briefly to only love affairs right to c. d. uh later appropriated revamped by david harvey in the
00:09:41
context of the financial crisis uh two thousand eight as a
00:09:44
potential expression uh of this blocking notion of hope
00:09:49
um i think it's an interesting kind of maybe case study in the ways
00:09:52
in which a collective hope might actually organise and and and function
00:09:57
the right to the city for only for the right to see represents the right to
00:10:01
participate in society through every day actresses examples include work housing education we sure
00:10:08
is established through social relations and once claims the gains its own value affirming
00:10:13
ways of life you social relations and possibilities for but political struggles
00:10:18
in this sense right to the city becomes a claim upon society
00:10:22
for resources necessary to meet the basic needs and interests
00:10:25
of members rather than a kind of property some possess and others do not
00:10:30
in terms of right to the city invites to political participation right becomes conceived as an
00:10:36
aspect of social related this rather than an inherent and natural property of individuals
00:10:42
the first rights are at once ethical and political uh projects
00:10:47
their rights to be defined and redefined to political action and social relations
00:10:53
any typically provocative provocative manner the first what states and i quote
00:10:57
who is not utopian today only narrow narrowly specialise practitioners working in or
00:11:04
to order without the slightest critical examination of stipulated norm thing constraints
00:11:09
only these not very interesting uh people escape utopian at some
00:11:15
for both the fed and block the imagination must be developed
00:11:19
not imaginary of escape and evasion which conveys ideologies but imaginary which invest itself
00:11:25
in appropriation of uh of time space physiological live and even desire
00:11:35
i still harvey has stated the right to this c. d. is far more than individual
00:11:39
liberty success or been resources is a right to change ourselves by changing the city
00:11:45
it's a common rather than an individual right since the transformation inevitably depends upon
00:11:49
the exercise of the collective power to reshape the process is ever pronunciation
00:11:55
the freedom to make and we make or c. d.'s and ourselves is one
00:11:58
of the most for precious and yet most neglected of our human rights
00:12:03
um in the remaining time i'm going to just briefly outline a couple of articles that basically date back from
00:12:08
two thousand actually what one is steve harvey spoke this pieces of hope which was published that year
00:12:13
harvey in his analysis of utopian his book spaces of hope is uh
00:12:18
obviously cute uh identifying to probably informs first utopias a process
00:12:23
those which we think the social structures of the world
00:12:26
usually expressed in temple terms and they are legally bound to know place whatsoever so very abstract
00:12:32
second utopias of spatial special form which expel time in their pursuit of idealised formal solutions
00:12:39
harvey knows that both approaches are flawed utopian isn't a process inevitably gets
00:12:44
upset by its manner us especially station we talk is a
00:12:47
special form get perverted from their noble objectives by having to compromise
00:12:52
with the social process that they are meant to control
00:12:55
in the nine on the one hand stays in on the other time these two forms of utopia inevitably fail
00:13:02
harvey solution is to propose explicitly spatial temporal utopian ism
00:13:06
or what he calls dialectical utopian is um
00:13:10
proposing this utopia isn't isn't hard is very aware of the dangers of flight and fancy
00:13:15
and sees the challenge is one of working out the spatial and social language that is but surely grounded in
00:13:20
social and ecological conditions but which nevertheless emphasise this possibilities
00:13:25
and alternative in an alternative form for human action
00:13:29
true that sorry to the will to create so this is sort of very blocking notion that sort of in in in in in our nature
00:13:36
harvey spaces of hope that's a rise out of transformation of what is given rather than
00:13:41
as in as invention uh inventions from a torn from a spatial and temporal context
00:13:48
the figure harvey uses in flashing at his argument around spaces of hope is that of the architect
00:13:54
not he stresses the architect as professional person but the architects of figure struggles to open
00:13:59
spaces of new possibilities is the architect effectively who can still maintain hope against hope
00:14:06
turning away from the flights to utopia which were the critical engagement with the world has found
00:14:12
and harvey in in this text also very critical course of modernist an avant guard a utopias of the past
00:14:20
um like block party believes that sustain clinical struggle is impossible without the hope of
00:14:24
a better society they could in principle and an outline somehow be imagined
00:14:28
similar he argues for concrete utopia signalling a
00:14:31
rehabilitation uh blocks rehabilitation of marxism
00:14:36
often notable not a blueprint for the recognition of the concrete ten
00:14:39
shell these think big has cities imminent what we already have
00:14:44
are we shares with productive sexy a vision of your been environment as unstable
00:14:48
and always unfinished or incomplete for both this is a positive thing
00:14:53
it maintains an openness confidentiality uh politics up of possibility to use hard these words
00:15:00
but not without danger or risk that uh it is inherently hopeful as harvey states and spaces of hope quote
00:15:08
the infinite array of possible spatial ordering this holds out the prospect of an infinite array
00:15:15
up of possible social worlds here one can also see the influence
00:15:19
of louis mass concept of you topics as social play
00:15:23
amount of replay of imagination can become a fertile means to explore express a vast range of
00:15:29
competing ideas about social relations relationships more or
00:15:33
order rings political economic systems except for
00:15:41
are the answer the question kind of strongly talking isn't be constructed that integrate social processes special form
00:15:47
is it possible to formulate a more dialectical form of utopian isn't construct even a utopian dialect x.
00:15:53
unfortunately doesn't give us a clear uh are easy answer uh to to this problem
00:16:00
it does however shed some light on the possible role of utopia isn't gonna
00:16:04
give you a fairly long quote from harvey uh from from this text
00:16:08
quote there are several ways to build a utopian vision i think we should
00:16:11
always have one uh we should always have one way or another utopian
00:16:15
vision in our minds a place where we want to go even if eventually we do not a right there and in a sense arriving
00:16:22
uh arriving or not does not matter much in this kind of important points in in both his thinking
00:16:27
and also in blocks it's more uh it's it's not about kind of having a finalised a object
00:16:34
ah i think we need a method of construction through negation so
00:16:38
uh we should understand the aspects of capitalism that we do not like that we would refuse
00:16:44
what would a society that no longer works on the basis of exchange value but on the basis of the use
00:16:49
of value what would that look like what forms of coordination of the social division of labour would be built
00:16:54
how would it be implemented in order to ensure that everybody supply to
00:16:58
use value is sufficient and that there would not be any
00:17:01
complete blockages or uh any shortages and so you can yeah you
00:17:05
enters into very kind of practical questions at this point
00:17:08
you're talking reflections a reflection needs to integrate thinking in
00:17:12
terms of contemporary social spatial and production process
00:17:15
yes that's possible to think about the production space isn't open free virtually infinite
00:17:21
uh you're talking experiment with very special forms making it
00:17:24
possible to explore alternative and uh alternate emancipated strategies
00:17:30
we turn now to a shorter text by sigmund common which dates from two thousand three
00:17:35
is entitled city if your city of hopes uh i think it was largely a presentation of the difficulties college
00:17:41
uh in that paper and and that s. a sociologist segment bowman reflects
00:17:45
on me so phobia the fury of uh using public space
00:17:50
uh at the ways in which institutions manipulate this here and big so feely a human
00:17:55
cultural a cool it's cool lessons in cities so this idea kind of contrasts
00:17:59
a round fewer income coming together and and uh notion of committee it or make it forming some kind of community
00:18:06
proponents cities have replaced the nation state as the main critical space
00:18:10
stating institutions often deploy legal barriers to fix exasperating it's a phobia
00:18:16
however sees can promote mixing feely uh uh from the inside
00:18:20
through municipal action increasing the interaction of strangers in
00:18:23
public space encouraging diversity uh and from the outside it
00:18:28
in from the outside to citizens acting autonomously uh
00:18:32
c. d.s chanting it but honestly sorry sees champaign causes that exceed these
00:18:37
their powers are now opening up new policies and i was
00:18:40
thinking a little bit of a these um references to century cities
00:18:44
that we're seeing in the us and also the u. k.
00:18:48
there this is a specific wake up call urban planners uh who by focusing on vertical
00:18:53
planning fail to dress neighbour flights and that's a colour explicit charge the next
00:18:58
according to come and there's a lot that architects and urban planners could do to assist the growth a big sophie
00:19:03
leah and minimise the occasions for makes a phobia makes a phobic responses to the challenges of city life
00:19:09
and there's a lot to meet you and indeed are doing to feel
00:19:12
facilitate the opposite and he gives examples of gated community six cetera
00:19:16
you also state so they're limited limits to what we can achieve uh
00:19:20
acting alone and relying solely on the effects of their own actions
00:19:24
the roots of makes a phobia lie beyond the reach of architectural competence or city planners alone
00:19:29
he emphasise the need for larger political reform local
00:19:33
urban planning cannot resolve locally generated problems
00:19:36
this echoes bernardo psyche when he states organism can not impact inequality or property directly but
00:19:42
it governs those devices that are aimed to produce and reproduce inequality and poverty
00:19:47
any less spatial ad or did it during the call procedural institutional device
00:19:53
uh the last example i was going uh i want to give too is uh an article or stories a book by men okay spells which uh
00:20:00
the twenty thousand twelve entitled network about wait and hope social movements in the internet age
00:20:06
this is the most recent to the three so those published uh five years ago
00:20:12
it focuses on as the title suggests on various social movements and
00:20:15
uprisings including tunisia iceland egypt the herb spring and the in
00:20:19
the in the matter as a movement in spain which she was actually involved in and of course the the occupy movement
00:20:26
to quote a 'cause tells us into distinctive feature of the human mind is the ability to imagine
00:20:31
a future hopes the fundamental ingredient in a activating its well being in in the future uh
00:20:37
as a consequence of action in the present so focused else as we've already seen
00:20:42
uh for the other artists either hope is a key component of political molestation
00:20:47
'cause does is primarily interested in prose to protest movements in community
00:20:50
formation no way in which various media particularly the internet
00:20:54
i have played a role uh see for example is near his numerous publications on networked societies
00:21:00
his research is based on sociological field work on the roots of these movements and
00:21:04
the role of technology in their group dynamics incapacity to affect political change
00:21:09
for the last part the paper and pointed to sort out line some examples from or not a sec is work
00:21:15
um men for two to four in his book because you've italian architecture nineteen forty four to
00:21:19
a nineteen eighty five identifies bernardo seconds work on the chats agenda that's yawning
00:21:24
in urban planning in the nineteen eighties as a movement coming out of a tree
00:21:27
every construction that was kinda character i specifically by anti utopian release them
00:21:33
your first two seconds book in our controller been easy to go from eighty four is marking
00:21:37
a shift in planning a with a new focus on the quality of open space
00:21:42
according to the for a quote psyches analysis takes the form of examining systems of expectation
00:21:48
so this again notion of hope desire a consolidated judgements so
00:21:52
moral element information of dominant discourses you continues uh
00:21:58
once a one realises that the cost construction of urban planning is in the forms of a general allegory
00:22:05
uh one burdened with too many contradictory tass robin text
00:22:08
can be read for their narrative structure as stories
00:22:12
verification the verification of results real to the stories is drastic
00:22:17
stefano but where a invisible touch it as greta also makes reference
00:22:21
to sec easier control when used to go where he addresses
00:22:24
the narrative dimension of urban planning wary argues that psyches approach
00:22:28
to planning challenges the modulation or in tying styles and
00:22:33
he identified in critique that he identified in critiqued in the night uh as emerging the nineteen sixties
00:22:39
which are you gonna got t. and he said let's selection picture states that psyches
00:22:43
or been project takes the form of critical dialogue a constant reopening this dialogue
00:22:49
in body's desire for dialogue and a desire for openness this is also an openness to what the space fey rubble
00:22:55
to experimental imagination that's a a team and and and word that we see we're current in his text
00:23:00
he was the need to search the truth of the present well being aware of
00:23:04
contradictions and potential positive reorganisation without having any allusions to the possession of truth
00:23:09
without giving up and without giving up the search for it the importance of the so at sort
00:23:17
he was the need heroes need to search for the truth the
00:23:21
present about being aware of the contradictions are echoing block
00:23:24
the the indispensable role of the dialectic figures prominent lee in
00:23:28
second common figure prominently in a sec is writing
00:23:31
there is also forms the style of his planning in that there's lots of uh
00:23:35
examples of literary references and your radical full soft references directly influencing the project
00:23:41
like the paradoxes of hope itself evoked previously his projects are founded on
00:23:45
an internal critique a present contradictions which also proposes a pro
00:23:50
causes traces of a possible unnecessary future for architecture and urban planning
00:23:55
the importance of the capacity of imagination is also highly did highlighted in relation to this work
00:24:00
interesting we is not the the activity of the project does not pose itself primarily as a political action
00:24:06
or in terms of an institutional status but in a critical
00:24:09
sense that's to say in a in an action intention
00:24:15
and to conclude even though this affections of contemporary society and this
00:24:19
is a a regularly made reference to buy or been furious
00:24:22
um i hope in the block incense risk becoming itemise the socialist and even prioritised
00:24:30
the author is cited in in this paper clearly delineate the renewed
00:24:33
value of hope in this age of so called hopelessness
00:24:37
isn't that is another bringing blocks ontology but not yet
00:24:40
being into dialogue with twenty first century concerns
00:24:44
to help revive and revise allies urban teary and plantings potential for
Conference Program
MOT DE BIENVENUE
Vincent KAUFMANN, Professeur de sociologie urbaine et d'analyse de la mobilité EPFL Lausanne
Sept. 20, 2017 · 8:55 a.m.
280 views
INTRODUCTION
Paola VIGANÒ, Directrice du Laboratoire d’Urbanisme, École polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne
Sept. 20, 2017 · 8:59 a.m.
680 views
INTRODUCTION
Elena COGATO LANZA, Présidente du Conseil de la Fondation Braillard Architectes
Sept. 20, 2017 · 9:02 a.m.
417 views
INTRODUCTION
Panos Mantziaras, Directeur de la Fondation Braillard Architectes
Sept. 20, 2017 · 9:09 a.m.
426 views
URBANISME ET ENJEUX DE LONG TERME
Dominique Bourg, Philosophe, professeur - Institut de géographie et durabilité, Faculté des géosciences et de l'environnement, Unil
Sept. 20, 2017 · 9:20 a.m.
384 views
BETWEEN “ARCOLOGY,” THE “LOCAL PROJECT” AND THE «HORIZONTAL METROPOLIS»: CONFRONTING THE DILEMMAS OF SUSTAINABLE URBAN HORIZONTALITY
Christian ARNSPERGER, Economiste, directeur de l’Institut de Géographie et Durabilité, faculté des Géosciences et de l’Environnement, Université de Lausanne
Sept. 20, 2017 · 9:59 a.m.
275 views
RE-ENCHANTING ARCHITECTURE LA NATURE COMPLEXE DU PROCESSUS DE CRÉATION EN ARCHITECTURE
Aliki-Myrto PERYSINAKI, Docteur en Architecture et Ville, Senior Lecturer en Architecture, Université Liverpool John Moores, membre du laboratoire Architecture, Milieu, Paysage (MCC)
Sept. 20, 2017 · 10:22 a.m.
347 views
THE PRINCIPLE OF HOPE AS A PHILOSOPHICAL ‘CHALLENGE’ TO CONTEMPORARY URBAN THEORY
Brent PATTERSON, PhD student, Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS). Teacher at ENSA Paris-Malaquais and ENSA Paris-La Villette
Sept. 20, 2017 · 11:12 a.m.
646 views
TERRITORIAL SOCIO-ECONOMIC RESTRUCTURING: LOCAL ACTORS’ INVOLVEMENT FOR A SHARED VISION AND PLANNING. A BIAS FOR HOPE
Gioacchino GAROFOLI, Economist, Full Professor in Economic Policy at Insubria University, Italy
Sept. 20, 2017 · 11:38 a.m.
169 views
DU SOL COMME OEUVRE, AU SOL COMME ARCHIVE DE L’ACTION HUMAINE. MICROHISTOIRE D’UN PRINCIPE D’ESPÉRANCE À TRAVERS DEUX TEXTES DU PÉDOLOGUE DAN H. YAALON
Antoine VIALLE, Architecte, doctorant, assistant au Laboratoire d’Urbanisme, EPFL
Sept. 20, 2017 · 12:11 p.m.
825 views
DISCUSSION avec SÉBASTIEN MAROT
Sept. 20, 2017 · 12:34 p.m.
533 views
LA PROSPECTIVE URBAINE À PAU (PYRÉNÉES ATLANTIQUES). LE GRAND ÉCART ENTRE PROJETS ÉDILITAIRES ET HORIZONS D’ATTENTE.
Jean ATTALI, Philosophe, professeur honoraire en urbanisme et projet urbain à l’ENSA Paris-Malaquais, chercheur associé de l’UMR AUSser / CNRS n° 3329.
Sept. 20, 2017 · 2:26 p.m.
264 views
DES RÉSERVES FONCIÈRES AUX ZONES VERTES : PROJETS ET CONTRE-PROJETS D’URBANISATION CONTRIBUANT À LA FORMATION DES SITES SEMI-NATURELS BRUXELLOIS
Séréna VANBUTSELE, Architecte-urbaniste, docteur en Art de bâtir et urbanisme, Université Catholique de Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgique
Sept. 20, 2017 · 2:54 p.m.
285 views
DÉSAPPRENDRE D’ATHÈNES / URBAN KAÏROS
Marc ARMENGAUD, Philosophe, urbaniste, membre fondateur et directeur de AWP, maître assistant titulaire au sein du département Ville Architecture Territoire à l’Ecole d’Architecture ENSA Paris-Malaquais
Sept. 20, 2017 · 3:14 p.m.
427 views
DÉCRIRE POUR AGIR. DE LA NÉCESSITÉ DE PROBLÉMATISER LE TERRITOIRE DE LA VILLE CONGOLAISE
Géry LELOUTRE, Architecte-urbaniste, chargé de cours, doctorant, centre de recherche LoUIsE, Faculté d’Architecture de l’Université Libre de Bruxelles / Università IUAV
Sept. 20, 2017 · 4:04 p.m.
416 views
DISCUSSION avec PANOS MANTZIARAS
Panel
Sept. 20, 2017 · 4:32 p.m.
338 views
PROPOS LIMINAIRE : DE L’ART DE LA MÉMOIRE À L’ART D’ESPÉRER
Sébastien MAROT, Philosophe, professeur invité à l’Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne
Sept. 20, 2017 · 5:01 p.m.
2447 views
CONCLUSIONS DE LA JOURNÉE avec PANOS MANTZIARAS et PAOLA VIGANÒ
Panos Mantziaras, Directeur de la Fondation Braillard Architectes
Sept. 20, 2017 · 6:04 p.m.
185 views
