The Routledge Handbook of Architecture, Urban Space and Politics, Volume II: Ecology, Social Participation and Marginalities

Cover
Half Title
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Contributors
Acknowledgments
Part I: Introduction
	1 Ecologies of Resistance and Alternative Spatial Practices
Part II: Events and Dissidence
	2 Introduction to Events and Dissidence
	3 Concrete, Skateboarding and Building Community: The Battle for Venice Skatepark, Los Angeles
	4 Re-politicizing the Urban: Commoning Technicities in Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement
	5 A Common: The Architecture Lobby
	6 Waterfront/Battlefront: Vallejo's Black Landscapes of Resistance Against Police and Environmental Violence
	7 Urban Squatting and the Mobilizing Effect of Empty Buildings
	8 Paper Architecture and Politics in the Late-Soviet Period
Part III: Biopolitics, Ethics and Desire
	9 Introduction to Biopolitics, Ethics and Desire
	10 The Butcher of Nang Lerng: To Eat/to Speak Justice, and the Space of Becoming-Political
	11 Desire and Micropolitical Architecture
	12 Liking Like Likely: Applying Personality Traits Theory to the Design of Public Architecture
	13 Practicing Ethics: Processes, Principles, Practices
	14 The Surrounds: Configuring Urban Spaces Beyond Capture
Part IV: Climate and Ecology
	15 Introduction to Climate and Ecology
	16 Mobile Commoning, Subversive Mobilities, Wayward Undercommons
	17 Spatializing Queer Ecologies
	18 The Role of Circular Fashion Practice in Creative Placemaking and Place Identity
	19 Fast Slow: Prefabricated Architecture, DIY Earth Building, Personal and Planetary Well-Being
	20 New Architectural Ecopolitics Paradigm: Learning From Microbial Organization as a Model of Domestic Infrastructure
	21 Retrofitting in Context: Pushing the Boundaries of Building Performance Evaluation in UK Housing
Part V: Urban Commons and Social Participation
	22 Introduction to Urban Commons and Social Participation
	23 Skateboarding in Neoliberal Amman: Spatial Politics, Inclusivity and Infrastructuring 7Hills Skatepark
	24 Aging and Architecture: From the Patient to the Citizen
	25 Semiotic Citizenship and the Politics of Shack-Building in Graaff-Reinet, South Africa
	26 A Triptych of Glitchy Linguistic Bots Co-Write Building and Planning Regulations
	27 People's Plan: The Political Role of Architecture and Urban Design for Alternative Community-Led Futures
Part VI: Marginalities and Postcolonialism
	28 Introduction to Marginalities and Post-Colonialism
	29 Indigenous Architecture and the Politics of Resistance: Waipapa Marae and the Fale Pasifika at the University of Auckland in New Zealand
	30 Radical Placemaking: Digitally Situated Community Narratives as Inclusive Citymaking Practice
	31 Atlas Otherwise: Navigating Across Impermeable Surfaces and Shaky Grounds
	32 Situating Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o's Theatre and its Afterlives
	33 The Hypnosis of the Belgrade Waterfront: Becoming Abnormal
	34 Prefigurative Feminist Practices of Democratic City-Making: Learning From Socialist Feminism and the Greater London Council
	35 Necessary Transgressions in Architectural Education in Uganda
Part VII: Conclusion
	36 Conclusion: Robots, AI and Spatial Politics – Unpacking Potentials
Bibliography
Index