Retail Industry and City – FULL | The Future Urban Legacy Lab.

10julallday24Summer School - TRANS-USE

Event Details

TRANS-forming industrial legacy. Spatial and economic models of re-USE

Interdisciplinary and international summer school

10/24.7.2019

Toolbox Coworking, Turin

The summer school aims to share, in an international comparative framework, innovative approaches and tools for the synergistic design of financial instruments, environmental recovery procedures and urban master planning operating in complex market conditions on large-scale obsolete industrial sites that embody controversial legacies.

Participants will focus on the analysis of case studies of urban industrial legacy and urban production transformation. They will be asked to develop a toolkit (in terms of architecture, urban planning, landscape design, management, environmental and economic sustainability) and present it publicly at the end of the summer school.

Scientific committee: Alberto Bologna, Michele Bonino, Francesca Frassoldati, Liu Jian, Matteo Robiglio

Teaching: Alberto Bologna, Luigi Buzzacchi, Uri Cohen, Yaniv Edri, Francesca Frassoldati, Liu Jian, Ruth Liberty-Shalev, Matteo Robiglio, Tiziana, Tosco, Song Yehao, Zheng Xiaodi

Coordinators: Giorgia Cestaro, Laura Martini, Caterina Montipò, Maria Paola Repellino

Tutors: Federico Accorsi, Deng Huishu, Giorgia Greco, Ruth Leonov, Marta Mancini, Matteo Migliaccio, Lidia Preti

Participant universities: Politecnico di Torino, Technion Israel Institute of Technology – Faculty of Architecture and Town planning and Tsinghua University – School of Architecture, School of economics and management

Participants: 25 students from Politecnico di Torino, Technion Israel Institute of Technology, Tsinghua University, and other institutions

SUMMER SCHOOL CALENDAR

Wednesday, July 10: introduction to the summer school;

Thursday, July 11: seminar, presentation of good practices in the field of industrial legacy transformations;

Friday, July 12: seminar, presentation of good practices in the field of industrial legacy transformations;

Saturday, July 13: field work (visit to the site), analysis and construction of toolkits – in organizational, architectural, landscape, urban, construction, environmental and economic sustainability terms.

Sunday, July 14: seminar and guided tour to Egyptian Museum in Turin;

Monday, July 15: design work with tutoring;

Tuesday, July 16: design work with tutoring;

Wednesday, July 17: intermediate presentation and discussion of the work carried out at the former I.C.O. Workshops in Ivrea;

Thursday, July 18: design work with tutoring;

Friday, July 19: design work with tutoring;

Saturday, July 20: seminar and guided tour, Lingotto and Parco Dora;

Sunday, July 21: extra-cultural activities;

Monday, July 22: design work with tutoring;

Tuesday, July 23: design work with tutoring;

Wednesday, July 24: public presentation and discussion of the final results.

Download here the CALL

Time

july 10 (Wednesday) - 24 (Wednesday)

Location

FULL

Via Agostino da Montefeltro 2, Torino

Calendar GoogleCal

09jul17:3019:00FULL Lecture | Coping with Crisis in Developmental Urbanization | Hyung Bang Shin

Event Details

FULL Lecture

09.07.19, h. 17:30-19:00 @sala Caccia

Discussant: Francesca Governa e Andrea Pollio

Chair: Francesca Frassoldati

FULL is pleased to announce the lecture “: Coping with Crisis in Developmental Urbanization: The Case of Songdo City, South Korea” of prof. Hyun Bang Shin, a geographer at London School of Economics.

The lecture is co-hosted by the doctoral programmes in Urban Regional Development and Architecture, History, and Project, in collaboration with China Room.

09 July 2019

Coping with Crisis in Developmental Urbanization: The Case of Songdo City, South Korea

Sala della Caccia, Castello del Valentino

Abstract

This lecture aims to examine the underlying political economy of mega-project promotion in times of post-crisis recovery, looking at the case study of Songdo International City in Incheon, South Korea. This mega-scale urban development project, built on a 5,345-hectare reclaimed land, is widely known as the first foreign-led urban development project in South Korea. However, Songdo needs to be understood as space where various domestic and foreign actors have interplayed to pursue their material goals at different stages of development. In particular, two economic crises, which affected Korea in 1997 and 2008, were acting as significant drivers of development, producing shifting relations between different actors. By investigating the consequences of two crises upon Songdo, this chapter will show (1) how the variegated nature of urbanisation and associated stakeholders have engaged in an urban mega-project, (2) how their dynamics have shifted, and how speculative interests of different scales have become dominant in the development process of Songdo International City.

Short bio of Professor Shin

Prof Hyun Bang Shin is Professor of Geography and Urban Studies in the Department of Geography and Environment at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He is also the Director of LSE Saw Swee Hock Southeast Asia Centre. Prof Shin’s research centres on the critical analysis of the political economy of urbanisation with particular attention to cities in Asian countries such as Vietnam, Singapore, South Korea and China. Prof Shin has published widely in major international journals and contributed to numerous books on the above themes. His most recent books include Planetary Gentrification (Polity Press, 2016), Global Gentrifications: Uneven Development and Displacement (Policy Press, 2015), and Neoliberal Urbanism, Contested Cities and Housing in Asia (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019). Other forthcoming books include The Political Economy of Mega Projects in Asia (Routledge) and Making China Urban (Routledge).

Time

(Tuesday) 17:30 - 19:00

Location

FULL

Via Agostino da Montefeltro 2, Torino

Calendar GoogleCal

24may11:0013:00FULL Colloquium #001 | Francesca Governa and Angelo Sampieri

10may11:0012:30“Architectures of Millennial Development” | Andrea Pollio

Event Details

FULL è lieto di invitarvi a partecipare all’Open Seminar “Architectures of Millennial Development” tenuto da Andrea Pollio.

L’incontro è aperto a tutti e si svolgerà venerdì 10 maggio h. 11.00-12.30 presso la sede di FULL.

Reso popolare dall’economista indiano C.K. Prahalad, uno dei paradigmi più influenti dello Sviluppo del nuovo millennio è il modello della ‘base della piramide’, riassunto dall’eloquente motto “eradicating poverty through profits”. Secondo questa teoria economica, la povertà può essere sconfitta attraverso la creazione di prodotti destinati alla cosiddetta ‘base della piramide’, lo strato più marginale e svantaggiato della popolazione globale. In altre parole, la ricerca di una soluzione di mercato alla marginalità si traduce nella possibilità di trasformare i più poveri in nuovi imprenditori e nuovi consumatori di merci e servizi fino ad ora esclusi dai circuiti del capitalismo globale. Questo seminario si interroga sul rapporto tra questo nuovo modello di sviluppo economico e ambiente costruito a Cape Town, la capitale legislativa e seconda città del Sudafrica. Qui, come in altre città del Sud del mondo, tali teorie si fanno esperimenti materiali, attraverso una serie di progetti che coinvolgono imprenditori informali, aziende private, promotori immobiliari, architetti, economisti, ONG, capitali filantropici e agenzie statali. Il caso studio di questo seminario e’ proprio uno di questi esperimenti: un complesso edilizio del quale traccio la produzione architettonica, organizzativa e pedagogica, in uno dei quartieri più poveri di Cape Town. La mia tesi è che questa architettura, un cementificio dismesso e trasformato in un hub imprenditoriale, incarni la ricerca di nuove frontiere del capitale alla ‘base della piramide’, ma che, a uno sguardo più’ attento, essa manifesti un più ampio spettro di sentimenti economici e politici, compresa la ricerca di giustizia spaziale tra le eredità urbane dell’apartheid e del colonialismo.

Time

(Friday) 11:00 - 12:30

Location

FULL

Via Agostino da Montefeltro 2, Torino

Calendar GoogleCal

09may14:4518:30Rules and Form in City Making

13mar17:3019:30“Hybrid Factory/Hybrid City. Economic and spatial integration of industry in the city” | Nina Rappaport

Event Details

The Future Urban Legacy Lab is pleased to invite you to attend the introductory lecture of the course Hybrid Factory/Hybrid City. Economic and spatial integration of industry in the city, held by Nina Rappaport.

The lecture will be held on the 13th march at 17.30 in Sala della Caccia, Castello del Valentino.

The opening lecture will be public and open to the entire Politecnico community.

For all the interested PhD students the lecture will be the first lesson of the Hybrid Factory excellence course. Students with different backgrounds (architecture, urbanism, planning, economics, engineering, sustainability) are warmly welcomed to participate in order to trigger a multi-disciplinary discussion.

The course is part of the ongoing international project “Vertical Urban Factory”:

With Vertical Urban Factory, a project by Nina Rappaport that includes a book, exhibition, films, and consulting to encourage the return of manufacturing to cities, the recognition of a new form has made policy makers, manufacturers, and designers aware of the importance of maintaining space for making things. With the continuous need for blue collar low skilled jobs and the change in manufacturing from large to small, polluting to clean, and clustered to dispersed there is a potential to encourage mixed-use spaces at the scale of the district to that of the building and thus make things everywhere.

Time

(Wednesday) 17:30 - 19:30

Location

Sala della Caccia

DAD, Castello del Valentino, Viale Mattioli 39, Torino

Calendar GoogleCal

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