Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 1052929
A proposition for bottom-up local community participation through digital mapping
A proposition for bottom-up local community participation through digital mapping // Technopolitics in urban regeneration: co- creating public space: international conference + summer school 2019 / Alexandra Paio, Ana Carolina Cardoso, Ana Carolina Farias, Ana Catarina Graça, Laura Pomesano. (ur.).
Lisabon: Instituto Universitário de Lisboa, 2019. str. 214-222
CROSBI ID: 1052929 Za ispravke kontaktirajte CROSBI podršku putem web obrasca
Naslov
A proposition for bottom-up local community participation through digital mapping
Autori
Svirčić Gotovac, Anđelina
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Poglavlja u knjigama, znanstveni
Knjiga
Technopolitics in urban regeneration: co- creating public space: international conference + summer school 2019
Urednik/ci
Alexandra Paio, Ana Carolina Cardoso, Ana Carolina Farias, Ana Catarina Graça, Laura Pomesano.
Izdavač
Instituto Universitário de Lisboa
Grad
Lisabon
Godina
2019
Raspon stranica
214-222
ISBN
978-989-781-129-6
Ključne riječi
Bottom-up participation model, on-line networking of residents model, community (neighborhood), Croatia
(participacija 'odozdo', model on-line povezivanja stanovnika, zajednica (susjedstvo), Hrvatska)
Sažetak
Europeanisation and European urbanistic standards (urban sustainability) have been present in Croatia, as the youngest member, for only a few years, and more declaratively than in practice. Urban renewal, revitalization of cities’ centers and gentrification are therefore intensive processes, primarily economic in nature (with an increased real- estate value), and mostly beneficial for urban policy makers and holders of economic power (investors). Such renewal is often very partial and inconsiderate towards the quality of urban living for citizens, who are mostly excluded from participation without a possibility to influence the future appearance and purpose of space. This is also particularly problematic in peripheral city parts, smaller local communities or neighborhoods, in which residents’ everyday needs are inadequately met. Inadequate infrastructural equipment or reduced public or green areas threaten the basic citizens’ right to well-being. It is therefore possible to strengthen urbanity, as a fundamental measure of a more or less achieved urban living, only through citizens’ greater influence in a bottom-up participation process. Models of bottom-up urban public space design strategies should be adjusted to enter directly into the community and strive towards assisting its residents in making their space more acceptable on everyday level. In the Croatian spatial system, participation is weak, because commercialization and privatization are at the forefront of directing post-socialist countries’ urban development. In this context, the value of public spaces and interests is often destroyed. Examples of civic laboratories as possible models of local community action through applying digital technology would therefore be useful and could serve as examples of good bottom-up practice. Given the massive presence of the Internet and social networks, the main idea is to involve citizens in digital platforms and to design, with urban sociologists’ and architects’ assistance, preliminary research of the situation in every particular neighborhood. The results would be presented, with citizens’ consent, to urban policy and administration representatives to facilitate collaboration. On-line networking of residents and then on-line questionnaires or interviews would initiate the next inevitable phase of bringing residents closer. Such collaboration would motivate residents, but also make city authorities aware of the need to ‘leave the office’ and respond more openly to citizens’ demands, e.g. for improved waste removal and sorting, built or repaired parks and play-grounds, expanded green areas, increased citizens’ traffic safety, etc. Such digital mapping of community and citizens’ principal needs would mean an attempt to improve participation and extend its duration through phases (problem detection, collaboration and implementation). The institutional city authorities’ to-date ambivalence towards citizens can indeed be challenged more easily through digital technology because it implies the possibility of greater democratization. This is why it is important and long-term useful to develop models of civic laboratories, as fundamental participation models, upon which the future appearance and development of cities will depend.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Sociologija
POVEZANOST RADA
Ustanove:
Institut za društvena istraživanja , Zagreb
Profili:
Anđelina Svirčić Gotovac
(autor)