Narrative Methods for Writing Urban Places

Journal Article (2021)
Authors

K. Havik (TU Delft - Situated Architecture)

Lorin Niculae (Ion Mincu University of Architecture and Urbanism)

Jorge Mejia Hernandez (TU Delft - Situated Architecture)

Mark Proosten (RWTH Aachen University)

Research Group
Situated Architecture
Copyright
© 2021 K.M. Havik, Lorin Niculae, J.A. Mejia Hernandez, Mark Proosten
To reference this document use:
https://doi.org/10.7480/writingplace.5.5865
More Info
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Publication Year
2021
Language
English
Copyright
© 2021 K.M. Havik, Lorin Niculae, J.A. Mejia Hernandez, Mark Proosten
Related content
Research Group
Situated Architecture
Issue number
5
Pages (from-to)
3-7
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7480/writingplace.5.5865
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Abstract

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 used to appraise and imagine the city. The editorial process of the issue has been developed within the context of the EU-funded COST Action ‘Writing Urban Places’, a multidisciplinary network of researchers who are interested in developing new narratives for the European city. By recognizing the value of urban narratives – stories rich in information regarding citizens’ sociospatial practices, perceptions, hopes and ambitions – the network seeks to foster and preserve the democratic, and therefore inclusive, nature of the modern European city.