The Closing Symposium will take place on June 2nd, 2023. It is a moment for the network members, academia, faculty, and community participants to celebrate
Edited by Slobodan Velevski, Luís Santiago Baptista, Aleksandar Staničić, and Klaske Havik This issue of Writingplace Journal moves into the field, exploring the moment when reflection turns
REPOSITORY 49 Methods and Assignments for Writing Urban Places This Repository is the result of over three years of intense collaboration of Working Group 3
Edited by Sonja Novak, Angeliki Sioli, Susana Oliveira and Klaske Havik The sixth issue is an invitation to look beyond the definitions of meaningfulness, appropriation
The sixth issue is an invitation to look beyond the definitions of meaningfulness, appropriation and integration, and explore the relations between them. We have liberally
November 26, 15:30-17:00 CET / University of Copenhagen, Landscape Architecture and Planning / Rolighedsvej 23, room: Fælleshuset. Working Group 2 (Theory) is inviting all action
This fifth issue of the Writingplace Journal examines different narrative methods, understood as procedures, techniques or ways of relating or recounting events, and how they can be
Edited by Lorin Niculae, Jorge Mejía Hernández, Klaske Havik, Mark Proosten This fifth issue of the Writingplace Journal examines different narrative methods, understood as procedures, techniques or ways
We are happy to announce that the beautiful printed version of Vademecum: 77 Minor Terms for Writing Urban Places is out now! This small book, initiated by
Marilena Mela has reviewed Vademecum: 77 Minor Terms for Writing Urban Places (2020, eds. Klaske Havik, Kris Pint, Svava Riesto and Henriette Steiner) for the
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, Kris Pint, Svava Riesto and Henriette Steiner (WG2) “In this Vademecum we present a set of concepts that help us to
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.
