Appreciating Site-Specific Qualities in Urban Harbours: Urban Culture and the ombrière in Marseille
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Appreciating Site-Specific Qualities in Urban Harbours : Urban Culture and the ombrière in Marseille. / Reeh, Henrik.
Site-specific design: Driving force for harbour transformation. red. / Lisa Diedrich; Andrea Kahn; Caroline Dahl. Sveriges Lantbruksuniversitet (SLU), 2015. s. 58-64 (LTV publication series, Bind 2015:27).Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapport › Bidrag til bog/antologi › Forskning
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RIS
TY - CHAP
T1 - Appreciating Site-Specific Qualities in Urban Harbours
T2 - Urban Culture and the ombrière in Marseille
AU - Reeh, Henrik
N1 - Illustreret af forfatteren (2 fotografier).
PY - 2015
Y1 - 2015
N2 - When “site-specificity” becomes a central value in city and harbor transformation, it soon proves necessary to address the ways in which scholars and professionals actually determine site-specific qualities in urban fabrics and social life. This paper delves into the above questions by means of observa-tions from Marseille in southern France. After modernization and dislocation of its harbor territories in the early 20th century already, this city is currently taking important steps from industrial urbanism into cultural planning. This transformation allows for new and unprogrammed experiences of site-specificity, even in the traditional harbor settings. Considered with conceptual care, such situations may teach us what it means to “appreciate site-specific qualities”.
AB - When “site-specificity” becomes a central value in city and harbor transformation, it soon proves necessary to address the ways in which scholars and professionals actually determine site-specific qualities in urban fabrics and social life. This paper delves into the above questions by means of observa-tions from Marseille in southern France. After modernization and dislocation of its harbor territories in the early 20th century already, this city is currently taking important steps from industrial urbanism into cultural planning. This transformation allows for new and unprogrammed experiences of site-specificity, even in the traditional harbor settings. Considered with conceptual care, such situations may teach us what it means to “appreciate site-specific qualities”.
M3 - Book chapter
SN - 978-91-576-8917-7
T3 - LTV publication series
SP - 58
EP - 64
BT - Site-specific design
A2 - Diedrich, Lisa
A2 - Kahn, Andrea
A2 - Dahl, Caroline
PB - Sveriges Lantbruksuniversitet (SLU)
ER -
ID: 145932557