Deleuze and the City

Frichot, Hélène; Gabrielsson, Catharina; Metzger, Jonathan

doi:10.1515/9781474407601

Cited by 9 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…De hecho, en 1971 el gobierno francés encarga al grupo una investigación sobre las demandas asociadas a los equipamientos 3 e instalaciones públicas. Esa ocasión, como señala Wallenstein (en Frichot, 2016), se convierte en un laboratorio de experimentación de ideas sobre el espacio urbano y el Estado disciplinario que serán testeadas y discutidas por primera vez. El resultado sería un número especial de la revista "Recherches" que -además de los colaboradores, psicoanalistas y activistas de izquierda del CERFI (cfr.…”

Section: Máquinas Redes Y Subjetividadunclassified

“…Sin adoptarlas de forma lineal, Guattari (1990Guattari ( [19892000b;2008[1992) resignificará estas tesis al señalar que las ciudades devienen máquinas inmensas que conllevan dimensiones infraestructurales, comunicacionales y de servicios inseparables de funciones existenciales; en tanto tales, producen subjetividad individual y colectiva a través de equipamientos que operan en registros ecológicos mentales, sociales y medioambientales (Frichot, 2016). Así, en el contexto del Capitalismo Mundial Integrado y de lo que llamaba informática planetaria, el autor de "La revolución molecular" vuelve sobre las realidades urbanas advirtiendo, como recuerda Genosko (2015), que las máquinas informacionales trabajan en el corazón de la subjetividad (en la memoria, en la inteligencia, en la sensibilidad, en los afectos, en el inconsciente, en las relaciones intersubjetivas, etc.).…”

Section: Máquinas Redes Y Subjetividadunclassified

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Ciudades y diagrama de control

Rossi

2023

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Las ciudades latinoamericanas son el escenario de una dispersión de plataformas de circulación, transporte y movilidad. Este artículo teórico tiene como objetivo recuperar aportes conceptuales –del posestructuralismo y de los estudios de medios– que permitan comprender la plataformización como efectuación de un poder de control que opera sobre los principales acontecimientos de multiplicidades en espacios abiertos. Para ello, primero, recorreremos algunas tradiciones que han advertido las crecientes comparaciones –forjadas al calor del capitalismo tardío– entre ciudades y máquinas de información y que han derivado consecuencias para nuevos modos de subjetivación. Luego, volveremos a la noción de diagrama de relaciones de fuerzas en las urbes en tanto realidades reticulares y –a partir de la distinción entre datos, direcciones y algoritmos– repararemos en el ejemplo privilegiado de la circulación. Por último, bajo el paralelo entre ciudades y medios seguiremos algunas estrategias de poder actualizadas en el despliegue de plataformas de navegación y tráfico y de viajes-a-demanda (ride-hailing).

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Section: Máquinas Redes Y Subjetividadunclassified

Ciudades y diagrama de control

Rossi

2023

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“…A new mobilities paradigm delineates the context in which both sedentary and nomadic accounts of the social world operate, and it questions how that context is itself mobilised, or performed, through ongoing sociotechnical practices, of intermittently mobile material worlds (Sheller & Urry, 2006 : 211) En ce sens, le contexte sociotechnique agit dans le processus de production de la mobilité et de l'immobilité. L'intérêt de la théorisation pour la mobilité inclut à la fois celui pour le nomadisme et la déterritorialisation (Amin & Thrift, 2017;Deleuze & Guattari, 1980;Frichot, 2016), mais aussi pour la manière de faire chez soi et d'habiter, de se (re)territorialiser dans un lieu ou des lieux (Ingold, 2000;McFarlane, 2011;Todres & Galvin, 2010). Ceci permet d'observer et de comprendre l'entrelacement de l'habiter et de l'acte de déplacement, ainsi que l'appareillage matériel qui les sous-tend et qui signale l'interrelation complexe : « between travel and dwelling, home and not-home » (Sheller & Urry, 2006 : 212).…”

Section: Les Questions D'accessibilité Et De Mobilité Dans La Villeunclassified

L’expérience de déplacement des personnes ayant des incapacités dans la Ville de Québec : pour une anthropologie ontologique du handicap

Grenier

2022

Aequitas

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This dissertation offers an anthropological enquiry on the question of dwelling of people with disabilities in relation to their mobility habits in Quebec City in Canada. It empirically examines the singular ways people travel through various daily commutes and paths, and how their dwelling habits are produced through the physical and social configurations and encounters composing these mobility experiences.The thesis proposes an ontological perspective of disability as it explores the reality of mobility of people with different abilities within the city's assemblages from their own situated perspective. It addresses perceptual person-environment relationships as well as the practices and production modalities of "places" by which people shape their world.The thesis pays attention to the questions of being and becoming within multiple assemblages of heterogenous elements and how the constitutive experiences of people are tainted daily with situations of disability and of social participation. The objective of the fieldwork was to realistically reflect the perspective of the people as they performed their ordinary activities.The thesis focuses on two groups of people, namely wheelchairs users and people with a visual impairment who use a guide dog or a white cane. It is through their situated perspectives, rendered in the form of ontographies of their daily commutes, that dwelling in the city is understood. From an anthropological perspective coupled with a strong philosophical inclination, since it is about dwelling (Ingold, 2000), becomings and assemblages (Deleuze & Guattari, 1980), the thesis makes it possible to better understand the ways in which the individual existences of people with disabilities are constructed in environments that organize their possibilities by opening some and blocking others. By following people one by one, the thesis makes it possible to question the underlying conditions of inclusion, social participation, and the real exercise of rights in the city and to consider practices centered on the singular experiences of the world and their associated assemblages.

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“…The orientation of neighbourhoods goes beyond the logic of form identified fabric and the socio-economical approaches to the city (Catharina et al, 2016). The openness of Palestine and 7th July and more focused orientation of Bijela Gora and Meljine neighbourhoods is an invitation to "rethinking the epistemology of the urban" (Brenner and Schmid, 2015).…”

Section: Urban Morphology Of Informal Built Dwellingsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…For the purpose of examining the interconnectedness of elements of urban morphology present in low-resource neighbourhoods, the author follows Deleuze and Guattari's idea of "arrangement" (agencement) (Guattari, 1995). Assemblage theory "brings forth the open-ended dynamics of power relations" (Catharina et al, 2016), which is examined by focusing on the level of openness of low-income neighbourhoods toward other areas in the Urban morphology of informal built dwellings city. This orientation in relation to other urban districts examined through the density, accessibility, and operating assortment clusters different forms of "socio-spatial assemblage where people and spatial context are mutually constituted" (De Landa, 2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Urban morphology of informally built dwellings: counter-mapping coastal cities of Montenegro

Marinovic

2022

ARCH

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PurposeInformal dwellings describe makeshift lodgings made from temporary materials, such as plastic, corrugated iron, sheeting, packing cases, or wood. These units allow low-income groups to informally occupy land and create their habitable space in a phased manner. This article focuses on elements of the urban morphology, such as density, accessibility, and operating assortment of informally built areas in the southern region of Montenegro.Design/methodology/approachThe author examines the urban morphologies of four urban areas, whose informality is traditionally viewed as markers of decline and despair. Using observations, questionnaires, and semi-structured interviews, the investigator maps dwellings in Ulcinj, Budva, Tivat, and Herceg Novi neighbourhoods. The researcher interrogated participants about land distribution during the construction of sheds, buildings' outline and orientation toward the street, and activities performed in their dwellings, such as living, working, and accommodating relatives and guests. This methodology tests the hypothesis, formulated as a deeper understanding of urban morphology for examining the interweaving of informally built settlements with the rest of the city.FindingsA cartographic investigation is used to reframe customary rights of low-income populations to land inclusion and their place in the city. The results clearly show that the location and lifestyle are designed to obfuscate the vulnerable populations from the public view, disconnected from policymaking, and ignored by urban planning projects. However, the interviewees' destinations orientation away from the downtowns represents the possibility of reconfiguring existing urban planning practices. For creating alternative urbanisation, the orientation of less visible neighbourhoods presents a model for building regulations embedded in social forces and cultural habits of all social and ethnic groups.Research limitations/implicationsThis study did not address the implementation of social hosing policies and the logistical limitations of realising them by the local and national governments. During firework, the author encountered dwellers outside four studied low-income neighbourhoods in the south region of Montenegro. Mapping morphological elements of these generally small clusters of informal built units are left for future research. Future studies could examine how informality is performed in Montenegro by moderate and high-income groups as an assemblage of different power relationships and urban practices.Practical implicationsThe argument is based on counter urbanism as the orientation and destination of less visible neighbourhoods for creating building regulations embedded in social forces and cultural habits of all social and ethnic groups. This study showed that the urban morphology of informality in the coastal cities of Montenegro lays the ground for alternative urban planning practices based on the different interconnection of districts. The outcome is a strong link between different social and ethical groups through self-building practices.Social implicationsIn coastal cities of Montenegro, Roma, Ashkali, and Egyptian live with other low-income groups in unsanitary settlements characterised by poor living conditions, low-quality illegally built housing, no plumbing or sewage systems, and overcrowded urban areas. Mapping morphological elements of less visible urban areas propose shifting from top-down urban planning policies to a participatory model of developing urban areas.Originality/valueThe assemblage of informally built urban areas legitimise place in the city that goes against the housing market's dominant logic and exceeds alternative logics of building production. This article outlined the urban morphologies of four urban areas for turning the image of informality away from decline and despair to lessons of urban interconnection. By creating different maps, the author presented a diverse orientation of four case studies based on density, accessibility, and operating assortment.

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Deleuze and the City

Cited by 9 publications

References 0 publications

Ciudades y diagrama de control

Ciudades y diagrama de control

L’expérience de déplacement des personnes ayant des incapacités dans la Ville de Québec : pour une anthropologie ontologique du handicap

Urban morphology of informally built dwellings: counter-mapping coastal cities of Montenegro

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