VGU Urban Development Planning Overview over Modules and ...

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‘betterment’ intervention. It is not that difficult to achieve this objective, if the risk of global homogenisation is recognized and the ‘genius loci’ is captured and fostered. The course will analyse some basic theories about cultural identity and townscape in the light of modernity and globalization. It will compare case studies of traditional, preserved, transformed and false local identities in the context of urban development. 6 Learning outcomes Participation in the module will assist students in • understanding cultural identity as an interrelationship of religion, tradition, inclusion, and community formation in the city. • Considering how development issues related to gentrification and how they affect community life and identity. • Confronting stereotypes and biases regarding race, class and sexual identity. • Providing tools for understanding and generalizing case studies from different parts of the world and applying basic experiences in other contexts, urban and non-urban. 7 Instructional methods Seminar, case studies 8 Course Form Seminar 9 Mandatory / elective Mandatory 10 Language English 11 Key words Cultural identity, heritage, religion, 12 Duration 1 week 13 Credits 2 ECTS 14 Examen Oral in form of case study analysis 15 Comments 16 Recommended reading Askew , Marc and William S. Logan (eds). Cultural Identity and Urban Change in Southeast Asia: Interpretative Essays. Deakin UP, 1994. Bourdieu, Pierre; Physischer, sozialer und angeeigneter physischer Raum; in: Wentz, Martin: Stadt-Räume; Frankfurt am Main,1991 Boyer, M. Christine, 1996. The City of Collective Memory. MIT Caplan, Pat, Hrsg. The cultural construction of sexuality; London: Tavistock, 1987. Castells, Manuel (2002/1983). “Cultural Identity, Sexual Liberation and Urban Structure: The Gay Community in San Christopherson, Susan (1994). “The Fortress City: Privatized Spaces, Consumer Citizenship” in Post-Fordism: A Reader, Ash Amin, Ed.. Cambridge, MA: Blackwell. Pages 409-427. Francisco” in The Castells Reader on Cities and Social Theory: 2.5.4 Page 2
180-231. Gehl, Jan; Life between buildings – using public space; Kopenhagen 1971 Harth, Annette; Freiraum und Geschlecht; in: PLANERIN Heft 2- 2005 Jünger, Friedrich Georg „Gärten im Abend- und Morgenland“, München 1960 King, Anthony D. 1991. Urbanism, Colonialism, and the World- Economy: Cultural and Spatial Foundations of the World Urban System. New York: Routledge. Kostof, Spiro. 1992. The City Assembled: The Elements of Urban Form Through History. Boston, Little Brown. KURSBUCH STADT, Stadtleben und Stadtkultur an der Jahrtausendwende, DVA, 2000 Lechner, Frank J.; Boli, John, 2005. World Culture. Origins and Consequences. Blackwell, Oxford. Löw Martina; Raumsoziologie, Suhrkamp Frankfurt am Main 2001 Marten, Florian, KAPUTTGEPLANT, Das Elend der Raum- und Stadtplanung, Frankfurt/Main, New York, Campus Verlag 1997 Meuser, Philipp; Sehnsucht nach Europa. Urbane Skizzen aus Afrika, Amerika und Asien; Berlin 2003 Nippa Annegret (1991) Haus und Familie in arabischen Ländern vom Mittelalter bis zur Gegenwart, München Rappoport, Amos, 1969. House Form and Culture. Prentice Hall, Eaglewood Cliffs Selle Klaus; Öffentlicher Raum – Von was ist die Rede? in: Jahrbuch Stadterneuerung, Hannover 2001 Sennett, Richard; Verfall und Ende des öffentlichen Lebens. Die Tyrannei der Intimität, Frankfurt am Main 1983 Soja, Edward, 1999. Postmetropolis, Blackwell Wildner, Katrin; Zocalo – die Mitte der Stadt Mexiko, Ethnographie eines Platzes; Berlin 2003 2.5.4 Page 3
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