Writingplace Journal #4
16th October 2020
Edited by Klaske Havik, Rajesh Heynickx and Angeliki Sioli The issue develops the premise that architecture is by definition an act of spatial imagination, this
Edited by Klaske Havik, Rajesh Heynickx and Angeliki Sioli The issue develops the premise that architecture is by definition an act of spatial imagination, this
NTNU ARTEC SEMINAR SERIES Monday, September. 21 18.00-20.00 (CEST) Webinar with artists, scholars, & performers Nina Eidsheim (UCLA) & Garth Paine (ASU). Nina Eidsheim is Professor of Musicology at
NTNU ARTEC SEMINAR SERIES Thursday, Sept. 3, 14.30-16.00 A presentation by Anna Dumitriu and conversation with guests from NTNU Oceans, OSEH, the Center for Experimental Humanities at
PhD Course: October-November 2020 Deadline application: 31 August Questions concerning gender are increasingly prevalent in contemporary scholarship and in political movements for justice and equal
Luís Santiago Baptista (WG4) and Maria Rita Pais are the winners of the Thought and Criticism 2020 FAD prize. With contributions of Susana Oliveira (WG1)
Due to the pandemic situation, the deadline for Working Group 4’s call for projects (https://writingurbanplaces.eu/call-wup/call-for-projects-field-work-exhibition-writing-urban-places-porto-conference-18-19-november-2020/) has been extended. New, adjusted deadlines have already been included
Edited by Klaske Havik, Kris Pint, Svava Riesto and Henriette Steiner (WG2) “In this Vademecum we present a set of concepts that help us to
Dalia Milián Bernal, Finland – WG3 I am Mexican. Only three years ago, I moved to Tampere, the second largest urban area and third most
Maria Bostenaru, Romania – WG4 Since the 22nd of March, a Sunday, masses are not celebrated with public in Romania anymore. I am Roman Catholic,
beyond (imposed) social distancing & (imposed) social assembling Viktorija Bogdanova, Slovenia – WG3 I wonder if reaching a degree of imposed social distancing was inevitable
COST provides networking opportunities for researchers and innovators in order to strengthen Europe’s capacity to address scientific, technological and societal challenges. There are three strategic priorities: promoting and spreading excellence, fostering interdisciplinary research for breakthrough science and empowering and retaining young researchers and innovators.
Writing Urban Places proposes an innovative investigation and implementation of a process for developing human understanding of communities, their society, and their situatedness, by narrative methods. It particularly focuses on the potential of narrative methods for urban development in European medium-sized cities.
