Sites of trauma raise profound questions about design and care in urban settings. Design is often viewed as a means of 'enhancing' the qualities of urban space, yet for sites infused with difficult memories, normal expectations of design may be inappropriate
A series of earthquakes has forced Christchurch to re-plan and rebuild. Discussions about rebuilding...
This topic was chosen in response to the devastation caused to Cathedral Square, Christchurch, New Z...
In post-disaster reconstruction process, the physical aspect, such as shelter, food, medical service...
The devastating earthquake in 2011 in Christchurch caused 185 deaths and the loss of 80% of the urba...
For anthropologists Jane Schneider and Ida Susser (2003) urban wounds reflect a range of processes o...
The paper explores concepts of temporary public open space and related notions of urbanity in a post...
The study contributes to a better understanding of utilisation and interaction patterns in post-disa...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2019This research examines how everyday environments su...
This project combines established areas of geographical thought on disasters and natural hazards wit...
Temporary uses of vacant urban spaces are usually not foreseen in conventional urban planning and ha...
This article reports on research conducted in Christchurch, New Zealand, after the 22 February 2011 ...
The event of disaster makes people lose their 'Homes' and 'Places', and not mere buildings. Homes at...
Cities’ ‘imageability’ (Lynch, 1960)—their potential to be ‘read’ and remembered—is a vital componen...
Wellington is located on a fault line which will inevitably, one day be impacted by a big earthquake...
Following the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes Christchurch is undergoing extensive development on the peri...
A series of earthquakes has forced Christchurch to re-plan and rebuild. Discussions about rebuilding...
This topic was chosen in response to the devastation caused to Cathedral Square, Christchurch, New Z...
In post-disaster reconstruction process, the physical aspect, such as shelter, food, medical service...
The devastating earthquake in 2011 in Christchurch caused 185 deaths and the loss of 80% of the urba...
For anthropologists Jane Schneider and Ida Susser (2003) urban wounds reflect a range of processes o...
The paper explores concepts of temporary public open space and related notions of urbanity in a post...
The study contributes to a better understanding of utilisation and interaction patterns in post-disa...
Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2019This research examines how everyday environments su...
This project combines established areas of geographical thought on disasters and natural hazards wit...
Temporary uses of vacant urban spaces are usually not foreseen in conventional urban planning and ha...
This article reports on research conducted in Christchurch, New Zealand, after the 22 February 2011 ...
The event of disaster makes people lose their 'Homes' and 'Places', and not mere buildings. Homes at...
Cities’ ‘imageability’ (Lynch, 1960)—their potential to be ‘read’ and remembered—is a vital componen...
Wellington is located on a fault line which will inevitably, one day be impacted by a big earthquake...
Following the 2010 and 2011 earthquakes Christchurch is undergoing extensive development on the peri...
A series of earthquakes has forced Christchurch to re-plan and rebuild. Discussions about rebuilding...
This topic was chosen in response to the devastation caused to Cathedral Square, Christchurch, New Z...
In post-disaster reconstruction process, the physical aspect, such as shelter, food, medical service...
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