Spaces of consumption in the mobile metropolis: symbolic capital, multi-accessibility and spatial conditions for social interaction

Abstract

VIII 3.5.2 I am where I buy -Symbolic capital in space: urban identity, commodification of space, and spaces of consumption as the stage for social interaction 3.6 Research objectives versus Background: the social logic of commercial space in the metropolis 4. FRAMEWORK 4.1 Towards a socio-symbolic classification of commercial activities 4.1.1 Physical/economic classifications and their social implications: size, order, range, utility 4.1.2 Reframing the question: frequency and choice 4.1.3 The dramaturgical metaphor: social theatre and the creation of the social character 4.2 Towards spatial hierarchies for social interaction: encountering strangers in the mobile metropolis 4.2.1 Two dimensions of social interaction: quantity and heterogeneity of encounters 4.2.2 Local and connected environments: the mobile metropolis requires a mobility-aware approach 4.2.3 An approach for planning: the built environment over population descriptions 4.

Actas del XIX Congreso de Tecnologías de la Información Geográfica. TIG al servicio de los ODS Zaragoza, 12 a 14 de septiembre de 2022

“…El estudio se centra en Madrid, ciudad de 3,3 millones de habitantes en 2020, que destaca por su diversidad de entornos comerciales: clústeres de barrios no planificados de diferentes escalas que conviven con proyectaron centros comerciales modernos (Carpio-Pinedo, 2020;Carpio-Pinedo y Gutiérrez, 2020;López de Lucio et al, 1996;López de Lucio y Parrilla Gorbea, 2006).…”

Modeling Pedestrian Flows: Agent-Based Simulations of Pedestrian Activity for Land Use Distributions in Urban Developments

“…Consequently, pedestrian activity and active mobility modes are becoming one of the main foci in the urban agenda. The ability to walk to places is the cornerstone of urban sustainability, with major impacts on the environment, public health, social cohesion, and the local economy [1]. Sustainability in its multiple realms, i.e., environmental, social, and economic, has been one of the most important topics of political and scientific debate in the last decades.…”

“…Therefore, fostering accessibility to amenities, services, and economic activities at a walkable distance can be considered an effort towards environmental sustainability. In the context of spatial planning and design, a detailed plan of amenities can be a powerful trigger for pedestrian activity, along with other built environment factors [1].…”

“…A steady flow of people to places translates as potential demand for goods and services, and a critical mass of customers to maintain local businesses feasibly. Novel contemporary practices such as e-commerce offer the most cost-efficient way to satisfy basic needs, placing physical consumption closer to socio-symbolic motivations [1,8]. The procedural evolution of the social practices of consumption, and consequently amenities, services, and economic activity, are directly related to the physical transformation of urban spaces [9] and consequently, affect the social fabric and its footprint at the local scale.…”

Estudios interdisciplinares LGTBIQ+ [2021 : II Congreso Internacional]

“…Carpio-Pinedo, 2020;Carpio-Pinedo y Gutiérrez, 2020), relevante para la construcción del spatial self.Foursquare se ha empleado en estudios urbanos con objetivos diversos, como analizar la diversidad económica(Agryzkov et al, 2015), la complejidad urbana(López Baeza et al, 2017), la producción de identidad de nuevos desarrollos (Carpio-Pinedo y López-Baeza, 2021) o el gasto de turistas(Aparicio et al, 2021). Además de por su sesgo social, Foursquare destaca por su precisión geográfica, sus diversos datos sobre los lugares y su disponibilidad.Los datos de Foursquare se descargan a través de consultas en su API pública acotando las coordenadas de los casos de estudio.…”