At Home in the City #2
Experimental Field Participation Culture – Participation versus Segregation
Second Part of the three-part discussion series on the state and future of housing.
A joint production of the ANCB and the Wüstenrot Foundation.
© ANCB
Date: Thursday, 07 November 2013
Introduction
Participatory culture and initiatives have been a growing phenomenon in urban development for years: Residents take part in the development of neighbourhoods and pilot projects, demand and assume responsibility by appropriating urban space. Thus, the city is experiencing a bottom-up movement rather than a mixing principle imposed from above à la the ban on luxury redevelopment or quota regulations.
The model of the building groups shows an example of how one can circumvent the high-priced investor projects in the housing market with one’s own house projects in owner-occupied housing. But what is happening in the rental housing market? Does there have to be a new social housing construction or will we otherwise soon be confronted with the phenomenon of “gated communities” even in Europe? What could an urban-compatible “social mix” look like and how can it be achieved? What can architects contribute and what can politics contribute?
Programme
Welcome
Hans-Jürgen Commerell, Direktor, ANCB The Metropolitan Laboratory, Berlin – 00:00:00 – 00:02:40
Dr. Kristina Hasenpflug, Wüstenrot Stiftung, Ludwigsburg – 00:02:51 – 00:05:40
Beate Engelhorn, Kuratorin der Gesprächsreihe, Aedes, Berlin – 00:05:42 – 00:07:40Moderation
Prof. Michael Mönninger, Architekturhistoriker, Berlin – 00:07:41 – 00:08:13
Introduction
Constance Cremer, Netzwerkagentur GenerationenWohnen, Berlin – 00:08:15 – 00:20:30
Discussion – 00:20:36 – 01:54:44
Dr. Wolfgang Förster, Referatsleiter der Wohnbauforschung, Magistrat der Stadt Wien
Tom Kaden, Kaden Klingbeil Architekten, Berlin
Dr. Cordelia Polinna, Center for Metropolitan Studies, TU Berlin, Think Berlin
Jens-Holger Kirchner, Baustadtrat Berlin Pankow
Peter Pulm, Quartiersmanagement Pallasseum, Berlin
Video © Reframe
In collaboration with: Wüstenrot Stiftung
