Unlivable Berlin – Housing for Inclusion

Unlivable Berlin – Housing for Inclusion

Students are asked to consider what it means to accommodate those that are marginalised, forbidden or unaccounted for, and to redress cultural hostilities through architecture and urban thinking.
Partners: University of Melbourne

Science. Fiction. International Politics: Visible and Invisible Borders

Science. Fiction. International Politics: Visible and Invisible Borders

The Bucerius Summer School workshop examines questions regarding visible and invisible borders on spatial, social, cultural, technical and economical levels through the fictional narratives and places of science fiction films.
Partners: Bucerius Summer School, ZEIT-Stiftung Ebelin und Gerd Bucerius, Hamburg

Pratt Institute | URBAN INCUBATORS FOR BERLIN Cultural Production and Consumption in Berlin

Pratt Institute | URBAN INCUBATORS FOR BERLIN Cultural Production and Consumption in Berlin

Students from Pratt Institute, New York, explore alternative strategies for public space design, cultural activations, and placemaking, drawing inspiration from Berlin's cultural scene.
Partners: Pratt Institute

MOBILISING THE PERIPHERY #5: Europe

MOBILISING THE PERIPHERY #5: Europe

The fifth and final symposium in the collaborative ANCB – Schindler Transit Management Group project on contemporary urban peripheries worldwide.
Partners: The Schindler Transit Management Group, Ebikon

Lab Talk Series: MOBILISING THE PERIPHERY

Lab Talk Series: MOBILISING THE PERIPHERY

Urban peripheries - such as informal cities, barrios and suburbs - are typically perceived to present only great challenges. With this five-part series, ANCB and the Schindler Transit Management Group stimulate new ways of thinking, to question the given preconditions of current development and to initiate a discourse on urban realities at the periphery. Four types of periphery, exemplified by four case studies – Sub-Saharan Africa, Latin America, China and Europe – in connection with participation and social justice are discussed.
Partners: The Schindler Transit Management Group, Ebikon

Borders and Territories. #1 Identity in Place

Borders and Territories. #1 Identity in Place

During the first event of the programme, participants from diverse disciplines engage in discussions to provide an introduction to the ongoing development concerning territories, cultural borders, identities, and geopolitical corridors, sharing insights into their motivation, work, and positions on these matters.
Partners:creative industries fund NL; Lars Müller Publishers, Zurich

Rural Moves

Rural Moves

The revitalisation of rural areas has been neglected for a long time not only in China, but also in Europe and worldwide, and has consequently given rise to big socioeconomic and political challenges. Aedes has identified built examples in Songyang (China) that provide fascinating impulses for the discussion regarding the improvement of rural regions also in Europe.
Partners: The People's Government of Songyang County; Songyang Cultural Bureau; Zhejiang Xinhu Foundation

Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta | ARRIVAL CITY – BERLIN II

Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta | ARRIVAL CITY – BERLIN II

Students from Georgia Tech Undergraduate International Design Studio in Berlin focus on creating innovative refugee housing solutions in Germany. This design studio explores sustainable and integrative urban design, addressing migration, urban density, and social integration.
Partners: Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta

MUSEUM AS ACTIVATOR

MUSEUM AS ACTIVATOR

There is a tendency in Germany and Australia for museums to transform the cultural context, and both countries face a need for strategies to address ownership as well as social and cultural integration in the city and the peripheries. The two-day symposium enabled a broad dialogue to include cultural experts, city planners, architects, artists and curators.
Partners:Australian Government as part of the cultural initiative Australia now Germany 2017, Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin

Unlivable Berlin

Unlivable Berlin

The studio addresses the question of how a city expresses its hostilities and how, as architects, can we foster cities of inclusion. Architecture, landscape and urban design students are asked to consider what it means to accommodate the excluded, and to redress cultural hostilities through architecture and urban thinking.
Partners: University of Melbourne, IKEA-Stiftung, Hofheim-Wallau