COLreg: The Tokenised Cross-Species Multicentred Regenerative Region Co-Creation

Davidová, Marie; Zímová, Kateřina

doi:10.3390/su13126638

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 47 publications

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“…Gigamapping [ 36 , 37 ] was used for assessing, adapting, and applying the selected methods for stakeholder analyses, and also for structuring and analysing the collected data. Gigamaps were produced using Miro (miro.com), an online platform for visual mapping and collaboration.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transforming brownfields into urban greenspaces: A working process for stakeholder analysis

et al. 2023

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Urban greenspaces (UGS) provide a range of ecosystem services and are instrumental in ensuring the liveability of cities. Whilst incorporating UGS in increasingly denser cities is a challenge to planners, brownfields form a latent resource with the potential of being converted into UGS. Transformation of brownfields to greenspaces, however, requires engagement of a variety of stakeholders, from providers to users. The overall aim of this study was to support effective and realistic realisations of UGS in the context of urban brownfields’ regeneration and stakeholder engagement. A working process was developed to: 1) integrate methods relevant for UGS realisation for a) identification and categorising of relevant stakeholders, b) mapping their interests and resources, c) identifying various challenges, and d) matching those challenges with the mapped resources over the timeline of UGS development; and 2) apply these methods to assess relevance and shortcomings. The methods were applied to a study site in Sweden, and data was collected using a questionnaire survey. The survey received 31 responses and the respondents’ comments indicated that the combination of several uses, especially integrated with an urban park, is preferable. Visualisation was an important component for data analysis: stakeholder categorisation was effectively visualised using a Venn diagram, and the needed mobilisation of resources among stakeholders to manage identified challenges was visualised using a timeline. The analysis demonstrates the need for collaboration between stakeholders to achieve an effective realisation of UGS and how multiple methods can be used in concert to map stakeholders, preferences, challenges, and resources for a particular site. The application at a study site provided site-specific data but the developed stakeholder categorisation, and the method for matching identified challenges with the stakeholders’ resources using a timeline, can be generalised to applications at other sites.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transforming brownfields into urban greenspaces: A working process for stakeholder analysis

et al. 2023

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“…This appears in the RDRS that offers information, media and stakeholder richness [56]. In this case, the RDRS is represented through a 'real-life codesign laboratory' which is a non-reductionist laboratory where the design is tested, developed and redesigned through real-life interaction in feedback loops in real-life environments [39,40]. Into this laboratory, 'prototypical urban interventions' are placed that were invented by CHORA [57].…”

Section: Methodology 21 Systemic Approach To Architectural Performancementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Both perspectives need to be taken into consideration. Therefore, this model addresses 'time-based design' [38] that constantly coevolves across multiple stakeholders (users) in real-time and real-life environments, within the 'real-life codesign laboratory' [39,40]. This laboratory cocreates a prototype of a new economic model of Post-Anthropocene where different kinds of living beings have a wallet and can operate with it.…”

Section: Quality and Valuementioning

confidence: 99%

Co-De|GT: The Gamification and Tokenisation of More-Than-Human Qualities and Values

et al. 2022

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The article explores how the quality of life within a deprived urban environment might be improved through the ‘gamification’ of and interaction with, more-than-human elements within the environment. It argues that such quality may be achieved through the community’s multicentered value from the bottom up. This is shown through the case study of the Co-De|GT urban mobile application that was developed in the Synergetic Landscapes unit through real-life research by design experimental studio teaching. Complimentary experimentation took place during the Relating Systems Thinking and Design 10 symposium in the Co-De|BP workshop, where experts were able to be collocated for interactive real-time data gathering. This application addresses the need for collective action towards more-than-human synergy across an urban ecosystem through gamification, community collaboration and DIY culture. It intends to generate a sustainable, scalable token economy where humans and non-humans play equal roles, earning, trading and being paid for goods and services to test such potentials for future economies underpinned by blockchain. This work diverges from dominant economic models that do not recognise the performance of and the limits to, material extraction from the ecosystem. The current economic model has led to the global financial crisis (GFC). Furthermore, it is based on the unsustainable perpetual consumption of services and goods, which may lead to the untangling and critical failure of the market system globally. Therefore, this work investigates how gamification and tokenization may support a complementary and parallel economic market that sustains and grows urban ecosystems. While the research does not speculate on policy implications, it posits how such markets may ameliorate some of the brittleness apparent in the global economic model. It demonstrates a systemic approach to urban ecosystem performance for the future post-Anthropocene communities and economies.

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“…The author discussed the importance of combining gigamapping and prototyping in other publications [56,61]. The gigamaps map the complexity related to the prototype whilst the real-life prototypes test the complexity within the 'real-life codesign laboratory', which means that the prototypes are tested in the complexity of real-life environment [62][63][64]. The research analyses existing examples from the past because such prototypes were tested over generations through real life.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Breathing Artifacts of Urban BioClimatic Layers for Post-Anthropocene Urban Environment

Davidová

2021

Sustainability

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This article seeks the qualitative synthesis of schools of thought from extreme climate regions that could support urban biodiversity and climate change adaptation through architectural design. It proposes that climate comfort and biodiversity are closely related. This article suggests a possible systemic urban metabolism within a built environment that can support a transition to post-Anthropocene, where humans and other species live together in synergy. This article exemplifies and seeks systemic relations and reflections of gathered field studies documentation of case studies of breathing walls, envelopes, and screens generating bioclimatic layers in the cultural landscape, selected for their penetrability and performance. The samples from diverse study journeys that were codesigned through vernacular cultures and the author’s research by design speculations on the responsive screen ‘Ray’ are investigated and speculated upon through gigamapping (visual complexity mapping). This gigamapping is not to present any hard data model but to relate, inform and speculate on the investigated field that is grounded in research by design on cross-species coliving. This is approached through possible architectures and architectural and urban design parasites, transitioning towards synergetic landscapes of our envisioned colived and cocreated futures.

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COLreg: The Tokenised Cross-Species Multicentred Regenerative Region Co-Creation

Cited by 4 publications

References 47 publications

Transforming brownfields into urban greenspaces: A working process for stakeholder analysis

Transforming brownfields into urban greenspaces: A working process for stakeholder analysis

Co-De|GT: The Gamification and Tokenisation of More-Than-Human Qualities and Values

Breathing Artifacts of Urban BioClimatic Layers for Post-Anthropocene Urban Environment

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