Author:
Anderson Christian,Jung Jin-Kyu
Abstract
This article explores possibilities for cooperative, equitable, and participatory forms of smart urbanism. We begin by outlining orientations that emphasize the heterogeneity of economic and urban life and center the capacities and priorities of constituencies that currently are often not well served by urban planning and information-gathering processes. We then further iterate these sensibilities in relation to two examples from community organizing in Seattle, Washington, sketching out a broad sense of how community’s and resident’s place-based knowledge, experiences, and forms of expertise might be understood as resources that could be integral to processes of urban planning, organization, and potential structural transformation. Finally, we connect these possibilities to ongoing debates and experiments with “commons” and “commoning”—both conceptually and in actually existing urban experiments—to show how serious engagements with place-based knowledge and capacities understood as commons might be made central within “smart” processes that are radically democratic, inclusive, open-ended, and potentially transformative in ways that are distinctive from more top-down models that often merely manage and reproduce status quo urbanisms. Ultimately, the article suggests possibilities for alternative “smart” urbanist orientations, sensibilities, and techno-political applications to emerge in and through open-ended participatory processes grounded in community and place-based resources and priorities.
Reference56 articles.
1. Anderson, C. M. (2020). Urbanism without guarantees: The everyday life of a gentrifying West Side neighborhood. University of Minnesota Press.
2. Anderson, C. M., Avnisan, A., & Sheikh, A. (2019). Augmenting people’s geographies of Seattle: Digital platforms as participatory methods. In G. T. Donovan & J. Reich (Eds.), Proceedings of the Mapping (In)Justice Symposium. Fordham University. https://mappinginjustice.org/augmenting-peoples-geographies-of-seattle-digital-platforms-as-participatory-methods
3. Anderson, C. M., & Huron, A. (2021). The mixed potential of salvage commoning: Crisis and commoning practices in Washington, DC and New York City. Antipode. Advance online publication. https://doi.org/10.1111/anti.12788
4. Barlow, M., & Lévy-Bencheton, C. (2019). Smart cities, smart future: Showcasing tomorrow. Wiley.
5. Battistoni, P., Grimaldi, M., Sebillo, M., & Vitiello, G. (2022). Living labs and open innovation to support local development policies. In E. Borgogno-Mondino & P. Zamperlin (Eds.), Geomatics and geospatial technologies: ASITA 2021 (Vol. 1507, pp. 339–350). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-94426-1_25
Cited by
1 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献