Program Handbook - aesop 2010

85 Pages·2010·0.96 MB·English

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program handbook
24th aESop annual ConfErEnCE 2010
YTK • AAlTo UniversiTY • FinlAnd • JUlY 7–10 2010
space is luxury
24th AESOP Annual Conference
7–10 July 2010
Centre for Urban and Regional Studies (YTK)
Aalto University School of Science and Technology
Local Organising Committee
Chair: Professor Peter Ache, YTK
Deputy Chair: Mervi Ilmonen, YTK
Aalto University Congress Consultant: Jan Fagerström, Dipoli
Secretariat: Timo Heikkinen & Eeva Mynttinen, YTK
Webmaster: Mikko Johansson, YTK
Scientific Committee
AESOP President Professor Willem Salet, The Netherlands
Professor Peter Ache, Finland
YTK Director Professor Raine Mäntysalo, Finland
Professor Kimmo Lapintie, Finland
Professor Kristina Nilsson, Sweden
Professor Pantoleon D. Skayannis, Greece
Contact LOC
Centre for Urban and Regional Studies (YTK)
PB 12200, FIN 00076 AALTO
Telephone [phone]
Fax [phone]
E-mail [e-mail]
Internet http://ytk.tkk.fi/en/
Congress Office
CONGREX / Blue & White Conferences Oy,
P.O.Box 81, FIN-00371 Helsinki, Finland
Tel: [phone], Fax: [phone],
E-mail: [e-mail]
Internet: www.congrex.fi
Location
Dipoli Congress Centre, Aalto University, Otaniemi, Finland
Internet http://www.dipoli.tkk.fi/kongressipalvelut/english/index.html
2010 AESOP PhD Workshopo
Nordic organising committee
Kristina L. Nilsson, Chair, Sweden
Ulrika Gunnarsson Östling, Sweden
Sigmund Asmervik, Norway
Mervi Ilmonen, Finland
Harri Anderson, Finland
Mendel Giezen, AESOP Young Academics Network
Peter Ache, Chair of LOC
Design and Layout
Katri-Liisa Pulkkinen, Open Design Oy
Marina Johansson, YTK
program handbook
TOC
Welcome Notes 5
Program Overview 7
Key Note Speakers 9
Scientific Program 11
Track List and Floor Plans Dipoli 12
Instructions for Track Co-Chairs and Speakers 14
Full Overview of Session Themes 15
Track by Track Daily Program
Track 1 Planning Theory and Methods 18
Track 2 Planning History 20
Track 3 Planning Education 22
Track 4 Planning and Complexity 24
Track 5 European Territorial Cooperation and Policies 26
Track 6 Global Challenges and Local Responses 28
Track 7 Planning for Rural Areas 30
Track 8 Urban Planning and Physical Form 32
Track 9 Culture, Heritage and Planning 36
Track 10 Sustainability: Climate Change, Risks and Planning 38
Track 11 Housing and Regeneration Policies 40
Track 12 Mobility: Transport Planning and Policy 42
Track 13 Resource Management, Energy and Planning 44
Track 14 Participation and Governance 46
Track 15 Planning, Law and Property Rights 48
Track 16 Planning ‘in’ or ‘for’ Multicultural Societies 50
Separate special sessions
1 Development and Implementation of GIS 52
and Other Computer Applications in Planning
2 Planning in Uncertainty for the Planning Theory 53
Roundtables 55
Special Sessions 59
Aesop Meetings 65
Business Meetings 66
Mobile Workshops 67
Social Events 73
General Information 75
Thanks 79
Alphabetical List of Presenters/Authors 81
Dear Participants!
Tervetuloa – Välkommen – Welcome
to space is luxury – the 24th AESOP Annual Conference
In 2010, the world is clearly one that can be called
‘urban’. In relative terms, more than half of the
world’s population dwells in urban settings – about
one billion under ‘slum conditions’.
Having quality space available equals
commanding a ‘luxury’!
Planning and urban design are key factors in
shaping and managing space and generate the
wished for quality spaces. The concept of space
and concomitantly that of spatial quality includes
different meanings and dimensions. Space is physical, including architecture and urban
form. Space is also socially constructed through various forms of human interventions.
Space is contested and a reason for serious conflicts. Space is presented and space
represents. For planning, the management of the competing uses for space requires
complex interventions. The making of better places that are valued and have identity
is an enduring ambition of planning. And, returning to the start of this brief reflection,
the major challenge of spatial planning is to find solutions for a more sustainable urban
millennium. Space is expensive and exhaustive, a luxury we cannot afford any longer, if it
means excessive use of space in terms of energy inefficiency and traffic pollution.
The Centre for Urban and Regional Studies at Aalto University welcomes 700 planning
scholars and professionals from all over the world to Finland and to discuss the manifold
issues of space is luxury – and to explore the multitude of related planning issues.
Mervi Ilmonen & Peter Ache
Local Organising Committee
Welcome Note by AESOP
Dear Participants,
On behalf of AESOP, it is my honor to welcome all of you to
our 24th Annual Conference. We could not wish for a better
place than the fascinating southern coast of Finland to
discuss the pros and cons of the conference theme space
is luxury.
Finland provides a good case in point, having plenty
of space but also knowing perfectly well how to use this
YTK • Aalto University 5
as a scarce source in environmental friendly and highly efficient ways. It reminds us to
our central mission as planners to sustain the quality of the environment as a crucial
parameter in a time of economic reconstruction.
At the time of writing, the figures of registration have touched already the amount
of six hundred participants with a matching large number of papers and presentations,
promising a very lively meeting and a lot of scientific exchange.
I would like to thank all of the Local Organising Committee and the Centre for Urban
and Regional Studies for the management of this outstanding event. The very attractive
venue of Dipoli provides a stimulating space for four intensive working days – but also to
experience the spirit of the AESOP community. All signs are set to ‘green’ for a successful
meeting.
I wish you a very productive conference!
Willem Salet
President of AESOP
Welcome Note by Aalto University
Dear delegates of the AESOP 2010 conference,
It is a great honour for me to welcome you to the 24th
Annual Conference of the Association of European Schools
of Planning to Otaniemi. I am very pleased that this major
international and multidisciplinary event with almost 700
delegates from Europe and all over the world takes place
in Aalto University.
Aalto University, in the form of Helsinki University
of Technology, has been an active member in AESOP
almost since its foundation. This relation will undoubtedly continue in the future, as
Aalto shares many of the aims that AESOP has. Also Aalto strives at changing the world
through interdisciplinary research and discourses across traditional boundaries. One of
our focus areas in research is the human centred living environment, which is in the core
of planning research as well.
We know AESOP as a highly esteemed and well known forum in planning, promoting
the development of planning through mutual dialogue and communication. AESOP’s
engagement is about a better spatial future. In my opinion, the theme of the 2010
Conference, space is luxury, challenges and enables particularly well debates and critical
reflections concerning future developments of planning.
I thank the local organising committee at YTK and all Aalto personnel who have
worked hard already for two years to make this event possible and wish you all an
energizing conference and fruitful encounters with Finnish planning practice!
Tuula Teeri
President of Aalto University
6 AESOP 2010
24th AESOP Annual Conference, 7–10 July 2010
Program Overview *
3–5 July TUE 6 July WED 7 July THU 8 July FRI 9 July Sat 10 July
09:00–18:00 09:00–12:30 09:00–12:30 09:00–12:30 09:00–12:30
AESOP ExCo AESOP CoRep Sessions Sessions Sessions
Meeting Meeting
Registration
12:30–13:45 12:30–13:45 12:30–13:45
Lunch Lunch Lunch
14:00 13:45–15:15 14:00–18:00 14:00
Opening & Welcome AESOP General Mobile Work- Closing
Assembly shops
(Auditorium)
15:00 14:30 15:30-19:00 14:15
GPEAN Key Note Sessions Key Note
PhD Work-
Meeting Sharon Zukin Jüri Soolep
shop
The Normalization Space – and Time
Seili Island
of Luxury: Aesthetics – is Luxury!
and Authenticity in
the Big City
16:00 17:30–19:00 15:15
Key Note Thematic Group Key Note
Kimmo Lapintie Meetings Stephen Graham
Taking Space: The Cities, Space,
Professional and Security: The New
Historical Context of Military Urbanism
Finnish Planning as ‘Luxury’
16:45
Welcome Perth
2011 & Farewell
19:00–21:00 19:00–03:00 20:00–03:00
Welcome Reception YAN Drinks AESOP 2010
Espoo Museum of Conference
Modern Art Dinner
Korjaamo Cul-
ture Factory
* Please observe further announcements during the conference!
YTK • Aalto University 7
8 AESOP 2010
Key Note Speakers
Sharon Zukin
Sharon Zukin is Professor of Sociology at Brooklyn College
and the Graduate Center, City University of New York.
She writes about culture and real estate in New York,
and has also examined consumer society and culture, the
new economic order in the United States and France, and
socialism in former Yugoslavia. Her books Loft Living, The
Cultures of Cities, and Naked City, trace the recent reshaping
of the city through deindustrialization, gentrification, and
immigration and the rise of the symbolic economy based on
cultural production and consumption. Her book Landscapes
of Power won the C. Wright Mills Award, and in 2007 she received the Robert and Helen
Lynd Award for career achievement from the community and urban sociology section of
the American Sociological Association. Her latest book is Naked City: The Death and Life
of Authentic Urban Places (Oxford University Press, 2010).
Kimmo Lapintie
Kimmo Lapintie is Professor of Urban and Regional Planning
at the Department of Architecture, Aalto University School
of Science and Technology. He graduated in Philosophy from
the University of Turku (1985) and in Architecture from
Tampere University of Technology (1989), where he also
made his PhD (1993). He has worked as research director,
municipal planner, consultant and advisor in administrative
programmes in Finland. He has also worked in a number
of European Union projects and COST Actions. He has
published on aesthetics of architecture, ecological urban planning, communication and
argumentation in planning, and the professional role of architects and planners in the
contemporary situation. Recently he has been working on a theory of space combining
key modal notions in philosophy such as knowledge, perception and normativity to
traditional conceptualizations of urban space.
Jüri Soolep
Jüri Soolep is Professor of Architecture and Urban Design and
Dean of the Faculty of Architecture at the Estonian Academy
of Arts. He is also the vice-rector of Nordic Architecture
Academy. His current research focuses on space and time
modes in architectural phenomena. Recent publications
include: Remarks for diagnosis: Imagosphere Come (2009,
Estonian Architectural Review). Architecture – Being Given.
YTK • Aalto University 9
Temporality in Design Process (2004, Journal of Architectural Theory, Datutop 24). Since
2005 he is the member of the Working Party Diplomas Architecture in Brussels for EU
Architects Directive. He has been 2004–2005 the member of the architectural council
for Tallinn city and in 2003 the member of the Committee for Architectural Policy of
Estonian Government. Jüri Soolep has given guest lectures in the universities of Oulu,
Porto, Liverpool, Cork and Tokyo.
Stephen Graham
Stephen Graham is Professor of Cities and Society at the
Global Urban Research Unit in Newcastle University's
School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape. His
research addresses two sets of related intersections: those
between urban places, mobilities, technology, politics and
urban planning on the one hand, and those between cities,
militarization, surveillance, security and war on the other.
Stephen Graham has authored and co-authored a wide range
of academic articles as well as a variety of influential books.
These include Telecommunications and the City (1996,
Routledge), Splintering Urbanism (2001, Routledge) (both
with Simon Marvin), The Cybercities Reader (Routledge) and Cities, War and Terrorism
(Blackwell)(both 2004). His most recent book, Disrupted Cities: When Infrastructures
Fail (Routledge), was published in December 2009. His next, Cities Under Siege: The New
Military Urbanism (Verso), will be published in March, 2010 (US) and April, 2010 (UK/
Europe).
Matti Pursula
Matti Pursula Professor, Lic. Sc. (Tech), D. Sc. (Tech) h.c., is
the Executive Dean of Aalto University, School of Science
and Technology. He was Rector of Helsinki University of
Technology (TKK) in 2003–2009 and before that among other
things leading consultant at Viatek Oy, Associate Professor
and full Professor in Transportation Engineering and Vice
Rector at TKK. Pursula is member of the Finnish Academy
of Technology and Chair from 2004–2008. He has acted as
visiting professor in the U.S.A. (University of Delaware) and
Japan (Osaka City University). He has and has had several
positions of trust in national and international cooperation
between universities as well as in foundations and companies related to technological
research and innovation activities. His scientific interests include transportation theory
and simulation of traffic flow, intelligent transportation systems, and travel demanding
modeling. He has published over sixty articles in international publications.
10 AESOP 2010