Faro Convention Conference 2025 | Keynote Lecture | Gonçalo Canto Moniz скачать в хорошем качестве

Faro Convention Conference 2025 | Keynote Lecture | Gonçalo Canto Moniz

Inclusive public spaces for social housing neighbourhoods in Europe: Reasearch in action collaborative strategies Faro Convention Conference 2025 | Keynote Lecture Gonçalo Canto Moniz Centre for social Studies, Department of Architecture, University of Coimbra, Portugal The public space of the cities is changing not only in the historic urban areas, where tourists occupy squares, streets, avenues and parks but also in the suburbs, where people live, work and study. The change is in the territorial dimension to include nature and slow mobility as well as in the social dimension to integrate human activities that contribute to people’s wellbeing and sense of belonging. The suburbs are the result of the modern urban planning strategy that created zones for several human activities built in agriculture areas with lack of public infrastructure. The social housing neighbourhoods were built in these urban peripheries all over the world to off er a house to people that was arriving to work and live in the city. Some of these complexes have good architectural quality but many are still today isolated and far from the city centre, with physical barriers (highways or train lines) creating physiological walls for their inhabitants, adding to the lack of a sense of belonging, and with high unemployment rates, low incomes, and insecurity. In fact, social housing neighbourhoods are a forgotten heritage. To face the complexity of these urban challenge, academia has an interesting territory of research not only to analyse the phenomenon but also to develop strategic actions. To do so, it needs to work with an “ecology of knowledges” by activating a “community of practices and interests” that can contribute to understand the needs and explore the solutions together with municipalities, companies, practitioners, stakeholders (third sector), local community and nature. In this context, National and European projects and programmes (URBiNAT, Bairros saudáveis, new European Bauhaus, etc) have been developing the concepts and methodologies for an urban regeneration that aim to co-create an inclusive public space. This presentation will focus on research in action methodology based on co-creation process for social housing neighbourhoods by involving all the actors to understand the territory and its use (co-diagnostic), to identify and develop solutions for specifi c challenges (co-design), to build together products and processes (co-implementation), and, fi nally, to evaluate the impact of these solutions and the participatory process (co-monitoring). In this context, research is no more in the academic laboratories or ateliers, it is in the communities, putting all the actors in direct interaction with reality, through “living labs”. Keynote Session @ FCIC'24, Porto, Portugal, 30 January, 2024. www.fcic24.com @faroconventionconference2038