Titles
A-C
D-G
H-K
L-O
P-S
T-Z
Alternative Housing Strategies to Foster Sustainable Livelih...Are Korean CPTED Policies Adapting to Social Changes?Beyond the MLP: Systems mapping for a gender-equitable cycli...Bridging the Gap: Integrating Cycling and Public Transport f...Building a Deep Learning Model to Encourage Eco-Friendly Tra...Caring for the city in times of overtourismCañadas, El Moral, and Colinas de Tonalá: Decent Housing f...City of Sins: Urban Development, Geotrauma, and Gentrificati...Co-creating and Imagining Livability: Visions and Needs of H...Co-Creating Place-Based, Blue-Green Solutions for Flood Resi...Co-design and Co-governance of Urban Parks in Viña del Mar,...Community-Led Infrastructure Management: Case Studies from L...Feeding the Bubble: Digital Nomads and Transnational Gentrif...Flood Resilience and Urban Policy in Nairobi, Cali, and Pune...From Pollution to Insulation: Self-managed Reuse of Industri...Green and healthy mobility transitions in Barcelona and the ...Green Gentrification: Two Strategic Cases in the Chilean Cit...Heat Resilient Streets: Strategies for Reducing Thermal Stre...Imagining and Co-creating a More Livable City: Insights from...Impact Analysis of Green Spaces on Violent and Property Crim...Improving CPTED Strategies in Response to South Korea's Evol...Keep Tahoe Latino, and other pleas for belonging in the plan...Livability Through Gastronomy: Culinary Heritage and Social ...Mapping Racial Change: Gentrification and the Valuation of W...Methods of analysis of women’s perceptions in residential ...Mobilising NEETs to Lead Spatial Change through Transformati...Modelling Jakarta as a Sinking City: A Computational Approac...Ordinary Infrastructures of Care: Hair Salons and Everyday U...Overtourism, Sustainable Community Engagement and Placemakin...Plasticulture Urbanism in Antalya, Türkiye: Off-Season Food...Policy Directions and Challenges of Crime Prevention Through...Polite NIMBYism; informal strategies of hostile designQueer Borderscapes: The geographies of border internalizati...Redefining Public Space - A process involving residents in d...Resilient Cities Building: The Effectiveness of Flood Mitiga...Role of family institution in realising a livable citySmart Cities and Climate Change Adaptation: A Systematic Rev...Sociotechnical barriers to cycling adoption: Insights from T...The Dukha: Resilient Traditions and Sustainable Living in th...The Everyday Lives of Workers in Luxury Apartments: A Case o...The Extended Body: Investigating the Negotiations Between Bo...The Future of Dwelling: Addressing Food Scarcity in the UAEThe Random Encounter and the Possibility of CommunityTourist-Resident Mobility Interactions: An Exploratory Analy...Touristification and Livability: A Comparative Study of Barc...Turning a Street into a Classroom: Play and Place-Making as ...Urban Densification and Ecosystem Services: A Complex Trade-...Urban Planning and Crime Prevention: The Role of Built Envir...Urban Structure, Accessibility, and Socioeconomic Segregatio...
Schedule

IN-PERSON Barcelona Livable Cities. Section B

The Urban Experience: From Social Policy to Design
Caring for the city in times of overtourism
C. Dlabaja
2:30 pm - 4:00 pm

Abstract

The paper dwells on city development in the interplay of the touristification of cities, housing questions and the right to the city based on empirical findings from the cities of Venice and Vienna. Based on the analysis of urban policies in housing and tourism development pathways, the paper shows the challenges and strategies of urban environments. The empirical basis built for the analysis is a multilevel actor analysis, a policy analysis and qualitative long-term ethnographic and social spatial analysis of public spaces in the heritage ensembles of both cities. Based on ethnographic research it carries out the challenges of caring for the cities in an environment where nearly no local inhabitants are left in urban neighbourhoods and looks on the consequences of these developments. Morover it provides an analysis of the concepts and strategies for tourism and urban development, such as the visitor economy strategy by the Viennese tourism board, which is based on the question what tourism can give back to the city and its inhabitants. In contrast to the city of Venice, which is operating with the concept of house rules called “enjoy and respect Venice” where the rules of usage for the public space are explained. The paper aims to contribute knowledge to cities such as Barcelona facing huge challenges in the realm of housing and tourism development.

Biography

Cornelia Dlabaja holds the Endowed Professorship for Sustainable Urban and Tourism Development at the FHWien. Her research focuses on urban and tourism research, right to the city, caring for the city & inequality. Previously, she worked as a post-doc at the Institute of Urban and Regional Development of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, as a researcher at the University of Vienna and at the Vienna University of Technology and was a visiting researcher at the UNESCO SSIIM focus of the University IUAV in Venice in 2019 & 2021, conducting ethnographic research on overtourism & social movements.