Titles
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[In]visible Portrayal of Continuing Heritage Values: Explori...A Controversial Boundary: On the Idea of Buffer Zone through...A Digital Cultural Landscape: Interpretations on Multisensor...A Helping Scan: Community Collaboration and the Benefits of ...A Tale of Two Cities: an Urban Analytics Approach to Explori...Accessibility Barriers in the Built Cultural HeritageAn 'Intergenerational Community Map of Udine City (Italy). A...Architectural Conservation Practices. Case Study Tveje Merlo...Association Between Spatial Characteristics of Courtyards in...Atlas of Care: A garden of growth and decay in Costiui/Ronas...Atmosphere and Building CultureBetween Nature and Culture: The Case of Slovenian BeekeepingBeyond Decay: Nostalgia and Loss in Turkey’s Abandoned Twe...Bohemian Rhapsodies: Towards an Oral History of Czechia from...Caesarea: Making the Temporal Landscape VisibleChallenges in the Protection of a Rock Art Site in the Isthm...Collaborating Through Heritage: Opportunities and Challenges...Considering Heritage Management in English SynagoguesConstructing heritage discourses and developing heritage dem...Contextualising the Contested: Critical Questions & Immersiv...Contributions of surface design in the construction of geopr...Corporate Cultural Responsibility: Potential And PromiseCreating civic communion through dry stone wall festivalsCreative Placemaking in Heritage Sites. The case of Wudadao,...Creative Preservation. An Approach to Modern RuinsCritical Interweavings: Walking as a Decolonial Heritage Pra...Cultural Preservation: Familiarity in Spaces Interrupted by ...Czech Technical UniversityDigital Memorials. Communication Design and commemoration ar...Dislocated Heritage and The National Memorial Arboretum (Sta...Documentation and Assesment of Architectural Heritage of t...Draw the Place of Aguda. The narrative of the local heritage...Electric Heritage: from Technoscapes to New Urban CommonsEnhancing Archaeological Sites. Interconnecting Physically a...European Creation Stories through an Aboriginal Australian L...Experiences, not artifacts: Building connection through inte...Faces Peeking from Behind the Iron Curtain. Please, Meet Flo...From the Pointing Machine to the Point Cloud. Traditional an...Future Perspectives of the Socialist-Modernist Culture Halls...Harvesting Peace in Fields of War: Battlefields of Gallipoli...Heritage and Societal Security in Postcolonial CommunitiesHeritage Experience Design. Case of SardiniaHeritage, Sustainability and Communities. Digital Tools for ...Inclusive Design of Information in Heritage Landscapes. Expe...Infrastructures as Heritage – Crossing the Boundaries of H...Intangible Cultural Heritage in Japan: The Case of Kabuki Th...Intangible Heritage and Revitalisation of Historic Public Sp...Interactive Heritage Through Maps: 'Querétaro en Capas' Pro...Iwan Baan: Prague DiaryLife amongst Remains: Plants and Culture in Archaeological L...Liverpool World Heritage Site between Global and LocalLocal history, global theories. The case of modernist housin...Locative Media and Intangible Heritage: The Role of Location...Lost memories and a lost space: memoralisation of the histor...Loveability as an Holistic Approach to Placemaking: the Conn...Main Factors of Spatial Landscape Planning in Samtskhe-Javak...Manitoba Farmstead Shelterbelts: Stories of People, Land and...Mapping the Mellah of Essaouira, MoroccoMapping the PasseggiataMayday Hills: Past and present in the built and virtual envi...Moqueca Capixaba- Indigenous Tradition to Intangible Cultura...Museum Collecting as an Accumulation of Haphazard Encounters...Museums as Sites of Multimodal Mediation: Exploring the Art ...PANEL: Working in Partnership: Achieving Productive Collabor...Performing Community and Preservation of (African) Intangibl...Preserving the Past: Rosenwald Schools and Segregation in Vi...Project ‘Christian Ackermann - Tallinn's Phidias, Arrogant...Public Heritage as a Source of State Security and Insecurity...Quedlinburg, 1936: A Medieval Town Serves Nazi HistoryRe-Mapping the Multi-Cultural Layers: Vernacular Housing in ...Rebranding Heritage via Suzhou MuseumRecycling HeritageRediscovering the Value of WaterwaysReframing Berlin: 20th Century Architectural Heritage and S...Reimagining Historic Environments through the Indochina War ...Representing Classical Sites in the Ottoman Aegean: Art, Abs...Research and Practice on the Living Cultural Heritage of Hi...Rethinking a liveable heritage? Where do we go wrong about ...Retrofitting Lundager - Towards Climate Change Mitigation an...Sadu the traditional Bedouin Weaving: A Historical overviewSlavín and Svatobor: The Origins of the Czech Pantheon at V...Social DinnerSocial LunchSocial Value of Cultural Heritage in the Built Environment: ...Socio-Spatial Recordings: the Heritage of the Surat Hindu As...South African Culinary Innovation – Investing in the Gastr...Spatial and Material legacies of two Manufacturing Cities: B...Spatial Distribution Characteristics of Historical Settlemen...Summer houses in People's Poland built between 1944 and 1989...Sustainability and the World Heritage Convention: Challenges...Tackling Cultural Inequalities through Youth-Led Education a...Targeted heritage: Is it a crime to vandalise a statue? The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy's Press Censorship: Dubrovnik'...The bridging of intangible and tangible cultural heritage th...The Contradictions of Literary Heritage in Edinburgh: Placed...The economic opportunities of Southern Ndebele people’s cu...The Effect of Globalization on Language as a Vehicle of Inta...The facts on the ground: Why we should be talking about Aust...The Memory & Place of Royal Saints: A Comparative Case Stud...The Misinterpretation Terminology of ‘Marseilles’ Herita...The Monuments Out There Are Not Familiar : Heritage Preserva...The Role of Material Culture in the Preservation of a Deaf C...The Transformation of Post-Industrial Heritage: Cultural, Ur...The Unseen Aspects of Cultural HeritageThe “Colossus of Prora”; Contested Heritage and its Hold...Tracing the Pathways of Impact due to Urbanization on the Tr...Traditional Repairment and Maintenance System of Chinese Qin...(Un)wanted Monuments - on Art, Memory and DestructionUrban Graphic Heritage and the Making of Place: The ‘Arsen...Visual integrity at risk - A retrospective reading of Prague...Voluntary Relocation: an improved heritage policy or not? A ...Vršovice: Prague's most happening hangoutWelcome & IntroductionWhat are Classics Good for?: Discussing the Cultural Heritag...What Can Curation Do? Examining the Pulse Nightclub ExhibitWhat can we do with contested monuments?Women’s Weeds: From Mediaeval Cunning Women to 19th-Centur...Youth and Old Hand in Hand: Deliberation on the Future of th...
Presenters
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Q. ZhangN.R. Abu Hassan et al.N. AlaouiE. AlotaibiS. AlvanidesN.B. AndersenZ. ArshadD. Avci-HosanliM.A. AzizM. BaekA. BarnesN. BereticF. BerrojalbizM.T. BhudaJ. Bogajewska-DanekK. Boulougoura et al.E. BrabecA. BrabencováA. BrewerB.J. Brown(1)B.J. Brown(2)M. BzdakG. CaffagniG. CairnsN. CarestiatoC. CasonatoG. CaudoN. CeccarelliJ. Cirklová(1)J. Cirklová(2)J. Cirklová(3)J. ClarkW. CollingeM. ComanT. Crutchett et al.A. da Silveira BairrosR. Delman et al.A. DeyZ. DombrovszkyM. DongqingG. du RandB. DurasovicJ. EcklerH. El FawalD. EscuderoP. EshikaC.A. Esparza HernándezF. FavaN. Fernández Villalobos et al.K. FischerT. FishH. FisherN. FrayneK. FreemanS. FuY. FukumuraC. GalassoJ. GazdaV. GersonP. GregorS. HabibN. HaghdoustJ. HanR. HarlandM. HuX. Hu(1)X. Hu(2)K.M. JensenV.B. JulebækG. Kacmaz ErkM. KilburnE. KleitzA.M. Konidi et al.P. KozubM.M.S. KragA. Kutucu OzenenE. LacasteC. LintrupN. LissovskyV. LiškaA. LubitzC. LudwigD. MaJ. MarontateB. MauerK. McCaulA. McMullenP. Moreno IradierL.R. MortensenD.A. NemesM. NewisarA.G. NielsenP. O'DonohoeK. OlesenC. OliveiraY. Ozgüven et al.S. PatelM. PelowskiC. Peniston-BirdM. QuaggiottoP. QuattrocchiY. RagabO. RagethR. Ramakrishnan HarishankarM. RambhorosA. RandlaR. ReaganS. Regina RechL. RevillaF. RietmannV. Rimaite-BerziunieneM.L. Rivas BringasJ.L. Rivera-CarlisleA. RogoraM. Sabeh Affaki et al.E. SaloE. SarlakC. SchofieldC. SieglE. Sievert AsmussenS. SilviaK. SmatanovaR. SpoonerJ. SwierzawskiJ.L. TayS. TsilosaniL. TuckerD. TzoupisF. Udo et al.L. Van RooiW. VencelJ. VenecekA. Verbeke et alR. WeiC.S. WilsonJ. YoelH. Zhang et al.
Schedule

IN-PERSON: Prague – Section A

Past and Present - Built and Social
Mapping the Passeggiata
J. Eckler
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm

Abstract

In the digital age in which maps are rendered in moments in the palms of our hands, cities are being increasingly conceptualized as compositions of streets instead of spaces. They are understood for their capacity to usher their populations from one destination to another rather than their capacity for community or dwelling. The passeggiata emerges as a valuable case-study in examining urban behavior. It is an Italian social phenomenon of community wandering. Firstly, it defines human behavior within space rather than naming spaces that script human behavior. Secondly, it exists across scales of design, treating the city street as interior and piazza as room; architecture defines the city, not the other way around. Can architecture mold the social forces that bring people together? Interiority exists as a continuum from street, to piazza, to building. The architecture activates public space through permeable, layered edges. Rules that preserve spaces as pristine and manicured give way to the mess of opportunistic dwelling. Markets, concerts, picnics, bike races occur without warning, often without sanction. Rules of assignment that stipulate distinct zones of habitation are all but eliminated. Public activities blend as cars, pedestrians, bicycles, and pets jostle to move about within the same spatial limits. Interruptions to this flow are a critical programmatic facet of movement as they tempt the passerby to stop, patronize, dwell. This proposal explores and documents the phenomenon of the passeggiata. It examines elements of architecture that operate at the scale of the city to make urban interiority. It identifies the qualities of architecture that extend beyond the conventional limit of the building to activate public space. It defines techniques for mapping places that inform architectural responses in service to this phenomenon.

Biography

James Eckler is the Director of the Marywood University School of Architecture. Professor Eckler leads a School that is dedicated to architecture’s capacity to inform the world around it through conceptual and formal clarity, disciplinary consciousness, social agency, and material speculation. He is interested in design pedagogy and teaches studios, representation courses and urban theory seminars. In addition to teaching, he is actively engaged in research concerning the culture of place in the urban environment and architecture’s role in the development of community.

Session Details
AMPS
4:00 pm - 5:30 pm
Wednesday 28th June, 2023
All session times are in Central European Summer Time (CEST)