Print Email Facebook Twitter (Anti-)Social Stockholm Title (Anti-)Social Stockholm: Understanding interrelations of socio-spatial segregation Author Scholten, Mark (TU Delft Architecture and the Built Environment; TU Delft Urbanism) Contributor Dabrowski, M.M. (mentor) Hausleitner, B. (mentor) Mlecnik, E. (graduation committee) Degree granting institution Delft University of Technology Programme Architecture, Urbanism and Building Sciences Date 2020-07-02 Abstract Under the influence of globalisation and neoliberal planning paradigms, socio-spatial segregation in Stockholm, Sweden has significantly risen. Its society has become more heterogeneous, with migrants often ending up in socially vulnerable suburbs in the periphery of metropolitan areas where a spiral of social exclusion and decline is kickstarted. This has caused social disorganisation, perpetual poverty and increased crime and vandalism, leading to stigmatisation and polarization. This is endangering effective decision-making to help improve socio-spatial integration, as migrants are depending on municipalities to respond to their needs. Past and current policy approaches have until now provedineffective to reduce segregation or to mitigate its negative externalities.The project aims to adress the gap of knowledge as to how governance, social and spatial constructs interrelate with regards to segregation processes and its effects on society. It explores possibilities to create a shift towards a more comprehensive way of planning that incorporates a better understanding of theseprocesses, through a multi-scalar, complementary approach of strategic policy and design interventions. These interventions are tested in the Järva area in North-West Stockholm to investigate the potential for more socially sustainable development.A multi-dimensional lens is proposed to grasp the interrelations in segregation processes and to better account for its implications in future development; viewing segregation as a historic process through a wider socio-cultural lens, forming a complementary dynamic and static perspective. Subject socio-spatial segregationsocial sustainabilitymulti-level governancespatial justicemigrationStockholm To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:2cd538ce-3f1b-446d-b844-1887388c274e Coordinates 59.400157, 17.918651 Part of collection Student theses Document type master thesis Rights © 2020 Mark Scholten Files PDF P5_Report_MarkScholten_4346548.pdf 228.5 MB PDF P5_Presentation_MarkSchol ... 346548.pdf 148.19 MB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:2cd538ce-3f1b-446d-b844-1887388c274e/datastream/OBJ1/view