@misc{Altenburg, author = {Altenburg, Marc}, title = {R{\"a}umliche Analysen mit GIS : Anwendungsm{\"o}glichkeiten in Stadtplanung und -forschung}, series = {Planerin : Fachzeitschrift f{\"u}r Stadt-, Regional- und Landesplanung}, journal = {Planerin : Fachzeitschrift f{\"u}r Stadt-, Regional- und Landesplanung}, number = {5}, issn = {0936-9465}, language = {de} } @misc{WeidnerStrauss, author = {Weidner, Silke and Strauß, Christian}, title = {Fr{\"u}herkennung in der Stadtentwicklung}, series = {Bundesbaublatt}, volume = {56}, journal = {Bundesbaublatt}, number = {2}, issn = {0007-5884}, pages = {46 -- 48}, language = {de} } @misc{Weidner, author = {Weidner, Silke}, title = {Zukunftsorientierte Weiterbildung-Interdisziplin{\"a}r-International-Praxisorientiert}, series = {Forum der Deutschen Gesellschaft f{\"u}r Soziologie}, journal = {Forum der Deutschen Gesellschaft f{\"u}r Soziologie}, number = {4}, issn = {0340-918X}, language = {de} } @misc{WeidnerKorzer, author = {Weidner, Silke and Korzer, Tanja}, title = {Innerst{\"a}dtische Shoppingcenter - Gezielte kommunale Steuerung bei der Ansiedlung}, series = {Planerin : Fachzeitschrift f{\"u}r Stadt-, Regional- und Landesplanung (SRL)}, journal = {Planerin : Fachzeitschrift f{\"u}r Stadt-, Regional- und Landesplanung (SRL)}, number = {3}, issn = {0936-9465}, pages = {15 -- 17}, language = {de} } @misc{Maikaemper, author = {Maik{\"a}mper, Moritz}, title = {Akteursmodelle in multilateralen Prozessen der Stadtentwicklung}, series = {RaumPlanung}, journal = {RaumPlanung}, number = {187/5}, issn = {0176-7534}, pages = {35 -- 41}, abstract = {Traditionelle Akteursmodelle in der Stadtentwicklung stellen bilateral Stadt und {\"O}ffentlichkeit oder trilateral Kommune, Wirtschaft und Zivilgesellschaft gegen{\"u}ber. Die Wirklichkeit der Stadtentwicklung ist oft komplexer. Im Herbst 2015 warfen drei Fachtagungen verschiedene Schlaglichter auf die Akteure der Stadtentwicklung. Sie bieten den Anlass, alte Modelle und neue Diskussionsans{\"a}tze gegen{\"u}berzustellen und zu reflektieren. Darauf aufbauend werden Vorschl{\"a}ge f{\"u}r ein neues Akteursmodell unterbreitet.}, language = {de} } @misc{MaikaemperJenetHendriks, author = {Maik{\"a}mper, Moritz and Jenet, Gunnar and Hendriks, Birger}, title = {The merger of a university. The case of Brandenburg University of Technology (BTU), Germany}, series = {Journal of the European Higher Education Area}, journal = {Journal of the European Higher Education Area}, number = {3}, issn = {2192-0109}, pages = {81 -- 101}, abstract = {In 2013, the Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus and the University of Applied Sciences of Lusatia were merged due to a decision by the parliament of the Federal State of Brandenburg, Germany. This article explains the background to this merger, the specific reasons and aims. Furthermore, it presents the phases of the merger and experiences from different perspectives. The case of BTU proves that a merger of two higher education institutions takes time, additional budget and huge engagement of all actors involved.}, language = {en} } @misc{Yadollahi, author = {Yadollahi, Solmaz}, title = {Prospects of Applying Assemblage Thinking for Further Methodological Developments in Urban Conservation Planning}, series = {The Historic Environment: Policy \& Practice}, volume = {8}, journal = {The Historic Environment: Policy \& Practice}, number = {4}, issn = {1756-7513}, doi = {10.1080/17567505.2017.1399977}, pages = {355 -- 371}, language = {en} } @misc{SeyedashrafiRavankhahWeidneretal., author = {Seyedashrafi, Baharak and Ravankhah, Mohammad and Weidner, Silke and Schmidt, Michael}, title = {Applying Heritage Impact Assessment to urban development: World Heritage property of Masjed-e Jame of Isfahan in Iran}, series = {Sustainable Cities and Society}, volume = {31}, journal = {Sustainable Cities and Society}, issn = {2210-6707}, doi = {10.1016/j.scs.2017.01.002}, pages = {213 -- 224}, abstract = {Despite cultural heritage has being affected by construction and infrastructure projects associated with urban development in historic cities worldwide, protection of such irreplaceable assets and their associated values has not been adequately addressed through a comprehensive methodology of impact assessment. This paper aims to review the existing methodologies, approaches, and tools regarding Heritage Impact Assessment (HIA) methodology, and to develop an impact assessment procedure in the context of new urban development. The methodology is applied to the case of Masjed-e Jame of Isfahan. The required data is collected through a fieldwork for identification and classification of impacts of Atiq project on the property. Subsequently, the collected data is analysed through impact assessment matrix, and eventually, appropriated mitigation strategies to reduce negative impacts on the property are determined. The proposed impact assessment methodology in the HIA procedure provides a systematic framework for identifying, assessing and mitigating potential impacts of new urban development on cultural heritage properties, which is supportive for urban planners, cultural decision makers, heritage conservators and experts toward developing more integrated approach to heritage protection in context of sustainable development.}, language = {en} } @misc{SchwarzSabatierSchwarz, author = {Schwarz, Stephan and Sabatier-Schwarz, Ingrid}, title = {Self-organised urban space without profit: Four Examples in Berlin}, series = {PlaNext - Spatial Governance: Bridging Theory and Practice}, volume = {5}, journal = {PlaNext - Spatial Governance: Bridging Theory and Practice}, issn = {2468-0648}, doi = {10.24306/plnxt.2017.05.006}, pages = {78 -- 90}, abstract = {The following article explores the interdependency between urban crisis as a pre-condition for self-organised responses to it and self-organised projects that try to provide solutions for problems caused by the respective crisis. Berlin is taken as specific field of investigation as self-organisation is very much linked to its recent history and it therefore seems to be a very relevant case for this topic. The example of the International Building Exhibition 1984/1987 in Berlin (IBA 84/87) is studied as a historic reference to provide a framework for comparing more recent processes with a long-term experience since the late 1980'. Four recent examples of self-organised projects that aim to provide spaces without profit are presented with the focus on their creation processes. The article further explores the specific relationship between Berlins' actual housing crisis and various forms of self-organised reactions to it. Finally, the research tries to explore possible impacts these projects might have on formal local planning structures in a long-term perspective.}, language = {en} } @misc{VidermanKnierbein, author = {Viderman, Tihomir and Knierbein, Sabine}, title = {Reconnecting public space and housing research through affective practice}, series = {Journal of Urban Design}, volume = {23}, journal = {Journal of Urban Design}, number = {6}, issn = {1469-9664}, doi = {10.1080/13574809.2018.1475222}, pages = {843 -- 858}, abstract = {In autumn 2015, activists and refugees in Vienna appropriated train stations for shelter. This paper explores their affective practices in order to reflect on their agency to transform predominant ways of understanding and inhabiting public space. At the place of arrival they made their private domain of everyday struggles a part of public space. In so doing they have produced a powerful means for confronting socio-spatial inequalities. Affective practice can therefore be interpreted as the spatialized critique of alienated conditions of everyday life.}, language = {en} } @misc{VidermanKnierbein, author = {Viderman, Tihomir and Knierbein, Sabine}, title = {Affective urbanism: towards inclusive design praxis}, series = {Urban Design International}, volume = {25}, journal = {Urban Design International}, number = {1}, issn = {1357-5317}, doi = {10.1057/s41289-019-00105-6}, pages = {53 -- 62}, abstract = {This paper conceptualizes affective urbanism as both research framework and praxis, engaging professionals and concerned publics alike in the insurgent making of cities. With its focus on affect and bodily encounters, it taps into the rich knowledge of practices of improvising and inventing in everyday life, which tend to fall outside the realm of discursive and visual representations. An analysis of spatial practices of the collective Plataforma de Afectados Por La Hipoteca in Barcelona illustrates how a mobilization of affects fosters not only individual, but first and foremost a collective capacity to negotiate belonging, appropriate space and contest alienated conditions of everyday life. The argument rests on the hypothesis that affect implicates the ethical engagement with people at places of everyday life, thus producing a medium and means for transgressing socio-spatial divides and challenging practices of exclusion, othering and dispossession. The value of this kind of work does not necessarily lie in the quality of conceived or materialized design, but rather in enacting an inclusive and empathic design praxis which connects to people's multiple lived spaces and cultivates lived space of deep and caring social relations.}, language = {en} } @misc{Yadollahi, author = {Yadollahi, Solmaz}, title = {Tracing the Identity-driven Ambitions of the Iranian Urban Conservation Apparatus}, series = {The Historic Environment: Policy \& Practice}, volume = {11}, journal = {The Historic Environment: Policy \& Practice}, number = {1}, issn = {1756-7513}, doi = {10.1080/17567505.2019.1637081}, pages = {56 -- 75}, abstract = {Since the 1970s, the components of the modern urban conservation apparatus in Iran have been arranged based on international mainstream models. Taking this background into consideration, this contribution reviews how the Iranian administrative-academic apparatus of urban conservation has utilised collective identity-driven desires to maintain its function over different periods. Here, official urban conservation is conceptualised as an assemblage of human/non-human elements that has continuously created and consumed the need for attaining original (Iranian) approaches to urban conservation. As a recent example of this phenomenon, the debate on the application of the pre-Islamic concept of Iranshahr in contemporary urban conservation is discussed. Data sources such as news, legal documents, academic publications, interviews, public meetings, and urban settings are used to show how the official urban conservation generally works in Iran. In conclusion, the author experiments with viewing the role of the collective identity-driven desires in the Iranian urban conservation apparatus from a deleuzoguattarian perspective.}, language = {en} } @misc{RibbeckLampel, author = {Ribbeck-Lampel, Juliane}, title = {The digitalisation of stationery retail and its urban effects}, series = {Urban Design and Planning}, volume = {173}, journal = {Urban Design and Planning}, number = {5}, issn = {1755-0793}, doi = {10.1680/jurdp.20.00050}, pages = {182 -- 196}, abstract = {In the study of planning, the causal links between technological developments and the transformation of spatial and urban structures are of high social relevance. They have been increasingly examined since the late-twentieth century. However, scant attention has been paid to spatial interactions resulting from the digitalisation of all areas of life and work as well as the continuing advance of information and communication technologies. In short, there is a lack of verified studies and results regarding the effects of digitalisation on urban space. The urban function of retail can be used as an example to illustrate spatial changes promoted by technological developments, for two distribution channels that are moulded by digitalisation and are spatially relevant - physical retail and the growing field of e-commerce - are increasingly being intertwined. This paper presents the initial findings of an exploratory study into the spatial distribution patterns of selected developments in physical retail that are significantly influenced by digitalisation. Using a multi-stage methodology, more than 800 articles from online news portals pertaining to the year 2018 were analysed, categorised and evaluated with respect to spatial relevance, potential for spatial influence and the impact of digitalisation.}, language = {en} } @misc{MohseniWeidnerKloos, author = {Mohseni, Farnaz and Weidner, Silke and Kloos, Michael}, title = {A historical analysis and the identification of driving forces behind the evolution of the urban macro skyline of Shiraz, Iran}, series = {Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development}, volume = {10}, journal = {Journal of Cultural Heritage Management and Sustainable Development}, number = {4}, issn = {2044-1266}, doi = {10.1108/JCHMSD-09-2019-0110}, pages = {413 -- 427}, abstract = {Purpose The historic city of Shiraz, in the south of Iran, is renowned for its monuments and its remarkable macro skyline, which has been destructively affected by the rapid urban development. This research proposes a systematic historical analysis, which can discover the driving forces behind the evolution of the macro skyline of Shiraz, in the past as well as contemporary times. Design/methodology/approach The proposed general framework of the methodology is constituted of systematic historical mapping and documentation, which is based on a desk study and field research. Moreover, by means of this methodology, different layers and driving forces of shaping the urban macro skyline are extracted. Findings The outcome demonstrates 12 driving forces or contributing factors behind the evolution of the urban macro skyline. Based on the results, it is concluded that there was a shift in the subject and content of driving forces during the last century that has contributed to the destructive effects on the silhouette of Shiraz in turn. Practical implications It is suggested that the proposed comprehensive method, which is based on the historical analysis and the field survey, can be applied as a documentation platform. It is believed that the analysis and the extraction of driving forces can facilitate future urban landscape management plans as well as possible impact assessments. Originality/value Many studies rely on the analysis of historical data in landscape assessment. Nevertheless, this research develops an innovative historical analysis, which identifies the driving forces behind the evolution of the urban macro skyline over time.}, language = {en} } @misc{Viderman, author = {Viderman, Tihomir}, title = {Quarantine: Alienated Space by Expert Knowledge}, series = {Space and Culture}, volume = {23}, journal = {Space and Culture}, number = {3}, issn = {1552-8308}, doi = {10.1177/1206331220938644}, pages = {259 -- 264}, abstract = {Based on an ethnographic account of a transitory space of an aircraft under lockdown, this article reflects on quarantine as the product of expert technocratic knowledge, which blurs fine-grained social moments and relationships to create a homogenous functional space. It argues that space under lockdown is a form of a functional alienated space produced and conditioned by non-transparent management mechanisms that are legitimized by seemingly routinized protocols and abstract representations. While this argument is not optimistic as regards capacity building for political or social change, it identifies current spatial configurations as a unique opportunity for experiencing how representations of space prevail over (struggles in) everyday life.}, language = {en} } @misc{MohseniLotfiSholeh, author = {Mohseni, Farnaz and Lotfi, Sahand and Sholeh, Mahsa}, title = {Proposing an adapted visibility analysis methodology for the building height codes of the Shiraz development plan}, series = {Sustainable Cities and Society}, volume = {61}, journal = {Sustainable Cities and Society}, issn = {2210-6707}, doi = {10.1016/j.scs.2020.102347}, pages = {11}, abstract = {Rapid urban development has posed destructive effects on the visual quality of many cities over the past few decades. Consequently, Visibility Analysis (VA) methods have been adopted to evaluate and prevent the visual influences of the development over valuable scenes. Shiraz' strategic view of the Quran Gate, in especial, is known for its remarkable landmarks, while the visual effects of the recent rapid urban growth on the view have been a matter of concern. The future of the view is even more at risk due to the lack of synergy between the urban development plan and historic preservation regulation. Consequently, this study aims to undertake a Visibility Analysis of the height regulation of the Shiraz Development Plan on the view of the Quran Gate. In this essence, two 3D models of the study area are produced based on the existing condition and the Shiraz Development Plan scenario. By choosing seventeen key viewpoints, visibility analysis of landmarks and viewpoints was conducted. The results demonstrate the destructive visual effects of the development plan on the strategic view. It is suggested that the proposed cost-efficient methodology can minimize subjective evaluation and contribute to the synergy between development and conservation plans.}, language = {en} }