FIND SIMILAR ARTICLES

Find similar articles based on semantic search




Id 867
Author Criss S., Kleinmann M.
Title Dotte agency: A participatory design model for community health
Reference

Criss S., Kleinmann M.; Dotte agency: A participatory design model for community health ;Plan Journal vol:1.0 issue: 2.0 page:213.0

Link to article https://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85090553328&doi=10.15274%2ftpj.2016.01.02.09&partnerID=40&md5=517575fa329fb23812b9126bef694754
Abstract As community activists resist racial injustice, food insecurity, and infrastructural delinquency, many groups are attempting to articulate the voice of the citizen. It is within this landscape that architects have historically struggled to find common ground to afford democratic access for citizens to engage in discussions about the future of their city. Based upon surrogate models of other professions, there has emerged a proactive movement towards Social Impact Design. Like many urban core areas, our community faces a health epidemic compounded by poverty. In response to requests for collaboration, and through cross-disciplinary academic partnerships in both public health and social welfare, we have begun to leverage design advocacy to improve health outcomes. This has evolved into an alternative model of practice that advances public design through interdisciplinary, adaptive and incremental spatial agency. It is a sustainable practice that fosters conversations and supports events originating from within the community. Our approach seeks to scaffold an infrastructure of public health through methods of participatory design and advocacy. Through new forms of design intelligence and collaborative design tools, our critical spatial practice demonstrates new ways for how architectural design can be relevant to society. © 2016, Maggioli S.p.a. All rights reserved.


Results:


Smaller Distance better similarity

Id View Author Title Distance
530 View Afacan Y., Afacan S.O. Rethinking social inclusivity: Design strategies for cities 93.1995
847 View Power A., Smyth K. Heritage, health and place: The legacies of local community-based heritage conservation on social wellbeing 96.276
673 View Peterson M. Living with difference in hyper-diverse areas: how important are encounters in semi-public spaces? Vécu de la différence dans les quartiers hyper-divers : importance des rencontres dans les espaces semi-publics El vivir con lo diferente en zonas excesivamente diversas: ¿cuán importantes son los encuentros en espacios semi-públicos? 97.2006
875 View Rayment J., Sidhu M., Wright P., Brown P., Greenfield S., Jeffreys S., Gale N. Collaboration for impact: Co-creating a workforce development toolkit using an arts-based approach 98.2467
862 View Hunter R.F., Cleland C., Cleary A., Droomers M., Wheeler B.W., Sinnett D., Nieuwenhuijsen M.J., Braubach M. Environmental, health, wellbeing, social and equity effects of urban green space interventions: A meta-narrative evidence synthesis 107.428
112 View Laaksonen, A., Measuring Cultural Exclusion through Participation in Cultural Life. 108.326
543 View Ferreri M. Painted Bullet Holes and Broken Promises: Understanding and Challenging Municipal Dispossession in Londons Public Housing ‘Decanting’ 108.77
196 View Spiegel, J., B.; Parent, S., N. Re-approaching community development through the arts: a ‘critical mixed methods’ study of social circus in Quebec. 108.79
725 View Camic P.M., Chatterjee H.J. Museums and art galleries as partners for public health interventions 111.713
508 View Filippi F.D., Cocina G.G., Martinuzzi C. Integrating different data sources to address urban security in informal areas. The case study of Kibera, Nairobi 112.822
Note: Due to lack of computing power, results have been previously created and saved in database