Titles
A-C
D-G
H-K
L-O
P-S
T-Z
15-Minute Cities: Rethinking Mobility and Equity in Urban Pl...A Historical and Socio-Cultural Overview of Floating Structu...A Walk-Through Kolkata's Cemeteries and GhostsAn Interpretation of Cooperatives as a Way of Organizing Urb...Andalusian Influences: Water and the Revival of Narrow Stree...Applying Life Culture Meme System in Constructing Cultural L...Austerity, Neighborhood Mobilisation and ‘Commonplace Dive...Baukultur as Solution to Overtourism: Sustainable Urban Desi...Blurred Lines: The Transformation and Domination of Istanbul...Borders and Inclusion: Latin American Migrant Women Negotiat...Building Livable Cities through Intergenerational and Child-...Constructing Idealised Place Images through Official Discour...Creating Emotions to encounter Cultural Heritage supported b...Enhancing Urban User Experience: A Human-Centered Design Met...Enriching Well-being and Intercultural Engagement Through In...Evaluating the Long-Term Conservation Practices of Award-Win...Exploring Mining Heritage through the Tourist Area Life Cycl...Facilitating Stakeholder Learning and Knowledge Exchange for...Forms of Culture: Arts and Cultural Institutions, Typologies...From Amenity to Necessity: Benchmarking Public Open Space Pr...Gendered Borders and Bordered Genders: Henri Lefebvre's 'Rig...Geotrauma and War Memorialisation in Lebanese ComicsGhost Rivers: Visualizing a Buried Urban Stream and Lost Eco...Heritage Stories: A Mapping Practice Case Study with the Lou...Heritage Trap and Controversies in the Transformation of Co...Housing Instability and Chronic Disease Self-Management in a...How Reliable are Open Data Sources in Measuring the 15 Minut...Hybrid Ephemeral Inhabitation in Abu DhabiIdentified Problems and Expected Support by Cultural and Cre...In Search of the Desert Truffle, a Multidisciplinary Researc...Is Cairo a Runnable City? Spatiotemporal Analysis of the Com...Is The Greek City A 15-Minute City?Learning from Minimal Art and Minimalist ArchitectureMigrants as Activists in Maintaining the Cultural Landscape:...More Than Meets the AIMoving Cranes. Shipyards as Vectors of Uncertain Urban Devel...Music and Cultural Actions in Public Space as a Means of Urb...Nothing is Absent Whose Presence is to be Desired’: Syria...Participatory Approach to Conflict Resolution in the Context...Participatory Design and Development of Community Based Upcy...Participatory Design Workshop; The Case of Riyadh Municipali...Private Developments, Public Edges: Intermediary Spaces and ...Revitalizing Vietnamese Weaving Traditions through Computati...Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage in Portugal (2008...Singapore Pte Ltd: The Nation’s National GallerySocial Activism and Street Art: A Response to Transnational ...Space-Time-Use Transformations on Urban Disruptions: Communi...Territorial Dynamics in Contemporary Public Spaces - Praça ...The Ambivalent Livability of An Urban Fascist TraceThe Chandigarh Challenge: Balancing Cultural Heritage and F...The Diminishing Foodscape: Street Vending Amid the Drifting ...The effectiveness of using the Local Development Plan tool i...The Missing BuildingThe Paradoxes and Possibilities of Public SpaceThis Building Saves Lives: The Architecture of Harm Reductio...Trauma-Informed Planning for Immigrant Integration: Preceden...TRES: Building Communal Identity via Migratory Memory in Exp...Tulum's Economic and Urban Transformation: From Traditional ...Uncovering the Hidden Economic Benefits of Investment in the...Urban Cultural Infrastructure and the Foundations of Liveabi...Urban Planning in Search of New Approaches: Proposal for a C...Utilizing AI and Intelligent Infrastructure for Sustainable ...Wandering in Search of God: The City as a Space of Exile and...Yellow Bulldozers and Red Paint : The Impact of a Regenerati...
Schedule

IN-PERSON Lisbon Livable Cities. Section B

Cities, Culture, People & Place
Space-Time-Use Transformations on Urban Disruptions: Community Governance at Bairro de Santo António, Covilhã (PT)
C. Batista et al.
11:00 am - 12:30 pm

Abstract

The project “Nós Vamos” is created by Coolabora and funded by Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation, consisting in the experimentation of methodologies to promote citizenship and democratic literacy, acting in two neighbourhoods in Covilhã. Focusing in Bairro de Santo António, with partners CooLabora, the Municipality of Covilhã, University of Beira Interior and Grupo Desportivo e Recreativo Vitória de Santo António, the community reaction to their urban living experience, when questioned on what could be improved, can be emphasized within a space-time-use manifest. Space: Space is no longer accepted as an empty and undefined void generated by an incoherent crossroad, circumscribed by what seems to be a casuistic building placement, with size and scale relations distorting the imagery of meaningfulness in the city landscape, as so well described in The Image of the City (Lynch, 1960). Time: Time is a spatial relation and implies connectivity. The smallest distance between two points is not always a straight line, but the least time and effort consuming distance. Space must be outlined to reduce the time, and must work with time, because the notion of time is relative, as the Theory of Relativity (Einstein, 1905-1915). Use: Use is dynamic and based on users’ perception of need or want. The same space can be meeting point, bus stop, football field, resting point, car parking, festivities venue and the outside, it can be all or nothing, at once or throughout, giving a multipurpose use to a transformative space, as stated in The Architecture of the City (Rossi, 1966).

Biography

Carolina Batista: M.D. in Architecture (Instituto Superior Técnico, 2008) with dissertation themed “The City of the Future: What Sustainability? Case Study: Masdar, the city in the desert.” Works for the Municipality of Covilhã since 2011 in licencing and urbanism, participating in multidisciplinary teamwork related to legislation making and monuments classification proceedings. Recently participated in a round table dedicated to women as architecture professional´s promoted by the Order of Architects and started a radio programme called Covilhã Feminine. Her worked for the thesis focuses on urban disruptions.

Rita Ochoa: International PhD. in Public Space and Urban Regeneration (University of Barcelona, 2011) with a grant from the Science ant Technology Foundation, Portugal; Scientific coordinator of CIAUD Research Center at UBI and member of the research group URBinLAB Urbanism & Territorial Dynamics. Recent work as coordinator of the exploratory project “Intermittent City. Temporary Uses and Sharing Practices to support an Adaptive Urban Space”;
PhD in Sociology (UBI). Post-doc in Project Management with the Economic Faculty at University of Coimbra. Co-founder and coordinator at CooLabora – Social Intervention through innovative strategies to promote equal opportunities, civic participation, education and training and social inclusion.

Graça Rojão: Associate Professor with Habilitation in Design at UBI, PhD in Design course coordinator and senior researcher at UBI’s R&D unit, LabCom/iA*. Habilitation in Design (IADE, 2020), Postdoc in Design and Innovation for Social Change (Cyprus University of Technology, 2019), PhD in Prod Engineering / Industrial Design (UBI, 2008), a Post-Graduation in Product Design (Glasgow School of Art / CPD, 1996), and BA in Industrial Design (IADE, 1995). Research in Design, Creativity & Innovation, Design Education, Social Innovation, and Sustainability.

Ana Margarida Ferreira: Architect and founder of the Prólogo Arquitectura studio in 2012. PhD from the Faculty of Architecture (University of Lisbon). Researcher at CIAUD leading the WATER project . Assistant Professor on the Industrial Design course at the Faculty of Arts and Letters of the UBI.

Luís Gingas: Architect, university professor and researcher. Postgrad studies in the Development of Human Settlements in the 3rd World by ICHaB-ETSAM, a professional training in Humanitarian Shelter Coordination by IFRC, UNHCR, and Oxford Brookes University. Research in the practicalities of architecture, urban planning, and humanitarian action.

Maria Neto