The present article considers the evolution of relationships between four organizations located in Shanghai (two coworking spaces, a hackerspace and a public network of spaces dedicated to education) between the years 2011 and 2015. We start by describing how Shanghai’s urban policies lead to the development of vast real estate that failed at supporting smaller and less formal initiatives. Drawing from previous research and fieldwork, we show how groups of individuals started to organize with the goal of defining new spaces for discussions and activities around technological innovation and entrepreneurship. For each of the four organizations selected, we give a detailed account of their spatial and organizational developments over time, and...
Within the context of understanding the opening up of the People’s Republic of China and the city of...
International audienceThe article analyzes urban governance in China through the study of new town p...
In China, the emergence of makerspaces, hackerspaces, Fab Labs, and innovation labs reflects top-dow...
Thesis: M.C.P., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, 201...
International audienceBy the middle of the 1990's, both real estate market and public private partne...
International audienceThis article studies the relationship between collaborative innovation and urb...
International audienceFor the past ten years, Chinese cities have been developing creative clusters....
In the past two decades, Shanghai has seen a wrenching decline of its traditional industrial sector ...
International audienceThis article contributes to the development of a reading grid for the globalis...
Industrial districts are usually referred to as spatially concentrated networks of small and medium-...
This thesis examines the formation and governance patterns of the social and spatial concentration o...
In 2005 the Shanghai municipal government adopted the notion of ‘creative industries’ as part of the...
Abstract. - Chinese government plans to transform Shanghai into a so-called global city. In order to...
Within the context of understanding the opening up of the People’s Republic of China and the city of...
International audienceThe article analyzes urban governance in China through the study of new town p...
In China, the emergence of makerspaces, hackerspaces, Fab Labs, and innovation labs reflects top-dow...
Thesis: M.C.P., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, 201...
International audienceBy the middle of the 1990's, both real estate market and public private partne...
International audienceThis article studies the relationship between collaborative innovation and urb...
International audienceFor the past ten years, Chinese cities have been developing creative clusters....
In the past two decades, Shanghai has seen a wrenching decline of its traditional industrial sector ...
International audienceThis article contributes to the development of a reading grid for the globalis...
Industrial districts are usually referred to as spatially concentrated networks of small and medium-...
This thesis examines the formation and governance patterns of the social and spatial concentration o...
In 2005 the Shanghai municipal government adopted the notion of ‘creative industries’ as part of the...
Abstract. - Chinese government plans to transform Shanghai into a so-called global city. In order to...
Within the context of understanding the opening up of the People’s Republic of China and the city of...
International audienceThe article analyzes urban governance in China through the study of new town p...
In China, the emergence of makerspaces, hackerspaces, Fab Labs, and innovation labs reflects top-dow...