290026 EX Field Trip: Housing in transition (2016W)
Ideals and realities of urban planning and design. Examples from the city of Vienna
Continuous assessment of course work
Labels
Vienna is known for its well-established municipal housing projects. The era of the socio-democrats has shaped the city’s structure and its property market to a high extent. But there are more iconic housing projects to be found besides the so-called “Gemeindebauten”. The period of promoterism, the “Siedlerbewegung”, the cooperative housing sector as well as postmodernism and the soft urban renewal are having great impact on how people live in the city today. Times of growth and decline have caused reactions of the housing market with different measures. The influence of private and public stakeholders has changed over time. Today we find a potpourri of different dwellings coexisting: community buildings, cooperative housing, assembly groups (e.g. garden settlements) and private housing. Getting to know the different projects will be topic for this three day field trip.
Registration/Deregistration
Note: The time of your registration within the registration period has no effect on the allocation of places (no first come, first served).
- Registration is open from Tu 06.09.2016 07:00 to Tu 20.09.2016 22:00
- Deregistration possible until Mo 31.10.2016 22:00
Details
max. 25 participants
Language: German
Lecturers
Classes
PREPARATION:
Until October 7th, 2016: Final registration + assignment-topic proposal
Until October 14th, 2016: approval of the registration and the assignment topic
Until October 24th, 2016: preparation of the assignment for the Introduction-day
Day 1 (Introduction): Mon, October 24th 2016
Day 2: Tue, November 3rd 2016
Day 3: Fri, November 4th 2016
(each full-day, 9 AM - 5 PM)Genaue Uhrzeiten und Veranstaltungsorte werden noch bekanntgeben.
Information
Aims, contents and method of the course
After the three day field trip, participants will be able to recognize different housing types in Vienna, and about stakeholders involved in the building process. Frame conditions, demands, needs and motivations of different eras will be explained and should encourage a critical reflection on the topic. The participants will be qualified to understand single housing projects in the bigger picture of urban transformation. Further we will be able to scrutinize neighborhood development and social interaction of urban residents during our field trip.Every participant will prepare solitary for our field trip by investigating a housing project of personal choice. During the three days we will visit different types of housing schemes (privately initiated, municipal housing, cooperative housing estates, free-financed dwellings) and meet with different experts and stakeholders.
Assessment and permitted materials
Participants have to prepare an assignment prior to the course. A profile of a housing project in Vienna will have to be elaboratet. Topics will have to be presented on the first day of the excursion (October 24th).Further information and guidelines can be found on the moodle plattform.
Minimum requirements and assessment criteria
Active participation; written and oral assignment on day 1
Examination topics
Reading list
Csendes, Peter (Hrsg)(2006): Wien : Geschichte einer Stadt. 3. Von 1790 bis zur Gegenwart. Böhlau.Förster, Wolfgang (2005): Stadterneuerung zwischen Markt und Staat: Der Wiener Weg im internationalen Vergleich. Perspektiven. 7-8. 22-28.
Giffinger, Rudolf (1998): Segregation in Vienna: Impacts of Market Barriers and Rent Regulations. In: Urban Studies. 35 (10). 1791-1812.Hatz, G, Kohlbacher, J & Reeger, U (2015): Socio-economic Segregation in Vienna: A social-oriented approach to urban planning and housing'. In: T Tammaru, S Marcinczak, M van Ham & S Musterd (Hrsg.), Socio-Economic Segregation in European Capital Cities: East meets West. Routledge, Taylor & Francis, London, S. 80 - 109.Hatz, G (2009): Features and dynamics of socio-spatial differentiation in Vienna and the Vienna Metropolitan Region. In: Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie. 100. 485-501.Kadi, Justin (2015): Recommodifying Housing in Formerly “Red” Vienna? In: Housing, Theory and Society. (32) 3. 247-265.Vocelka, Karl, Peter Csendes, (Hrsg.)(2003): Wien: Geschichte einer Stadt. 2. Die frühneuzeitliche Residenz (16. Bis 18. Jahrhundert). Böhlau.https://www.wohnservice-wien.at/
http://www.wienerwohnen.at/HIGHLIGHT:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2DOs2uOIPA
Giffinger, Rudolf (1998): Segregation in Vienna: Impacts of Market Barriers and Rent Regulations. In: Urban Studies. 35 (10). 1791-1812.Hatz, G, Kohlbacher, J & Reeger, U (2015): Socio-economic Segregation in Vienna: A social-oriented approach to urban planning and housing'. In: T Tammaru, S Marcinczak, M van Ham & S Musterd (Hrsg.), Socio-Economic Segregation in European Capital Cities: East meets West. Routledge, Taylor & Francis, London, S. 80 - 109.Hatz, G (2009): Features and dynamics of socio-spatial differentiation in Vienna and the Vienna Metropolitan Region. In: Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie. 100. 485-501.Kadi, Justin (2015): Recommodifying Housing in Formerly “Red” Vienna? In: Housing, Theory and Society. (32) 3. 247-265.Vocelka, Karl, Peter Csendes, (Hrsg.)(2003): Wien: Geschichte einer Stadt. 2. Die frühneuzeitliche Residenz (16. Bis 18. Jahrhundert). Böhlau.https://www.wohnservice-wien.at/
http://www.wienerwohnen.at/HIGHLIGHT:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R2DOs2uOIPA
Association in the course directory
(B11-7.3) (MG3-EX) (MR7-EX) (L2-EX) (UF BA GW 18)
Last modified: Mo 07.09.2020 15:42