Suchergebnisse

An electronic version of this book is available Open Access at www.tandfebooks.com. It has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 3.0 license. One of the major challenges of urban development has been reconciling the way cities develop with the mounting evidence of resource depletion and the negative environmental impacts of predominantly urban-based modes of production and consumption. This book aims to re-politicise the relationship between urban development, sustainability and justice, and to explore the tensions emerging under real circumstances, as well as their potential for transformative change. For some, cities are the root of all that is unsustainable, while for others cities provide unique opportunities for sustainability-oriented innovations that address equity and ecological challenges. This book is rooted in the latter category, but recognises that if cities continue to evolve along current trajectories they will be where the large bulk of the most unsustainable and inequitable human activities are concentrated. By drawing on a range of case studies from both the global South and global North, this book is unique in its aim to develop an integrated social-ecological perspective on the challenge of sustainable urban development. Through the interdisciplinary and original research of a new generation of urban researchers across the global South and North, this book addresses old debates in new ways and raises new questions about sustainable urban development. .

Résumé Dans l'histoire, la révolution est un processus prolongé de mutation profonde... Il naît là un autre imaginaire collectif : une nouvelle société, une nouvelle pratique.

The article by Alexia Gardin deals with the legal approach to the different patterns of time use in employees' working lives, and more specifically the recognition in employment law of imperatives relating to the time devoted to family life. The author examines the legal measures and collective agreements that accord individual employees the possibility of choosing how to use their time. Given renewed importance by recent legislation to reduce working time, this question of choice has had extensive repercussions in employment law. A. Gardin reviews the different legal manifestations of the notion of " temps choisi", the personalized scheduling of working time, whether in the form of measures targeted at the " family " element or those that encourage the principle of time choice without any specific allocation of the time thus freed.

Nous avons emprunté à Le Goff, à la suite d'un retour au Moyen Âge, la métaphore de l'irruption du temps des marchands dans un monde prédominé par les activités agricoles. Nous avons retenu deux qualités de ce temps des marchands. La première concerne le rôle fondamental qu'ont joué les marchands pour contribuer à l'instauration d'une mesure précise du temps de travail. La seconde qualité du temps des marchands porte sur la maîtrise des risques et notamment sur le contrôle de la variabilité des prix. Nous retrouvons aujourd'hui ces caractéristiques à l'occasion d'un profond remaniement des temporalités : on passe du temps de travail au temps des marchés. Consécutivement aux lois Auroux de 1982, la variabilité devient un dispositif de la négociation collective servant à la mise en marché du temps de travail. Nous avons analysé comment en 20 ans de négociation collective, le travail du législateur et des négociateurs a amené un nouveau schème de la négociation collective. Ces échanges portent sur l'introduction d'une « norme variable » de la durée de travail qui s'est généralisée et sur la situation du «marché du travail » au niveau local et au niveau sociétal. Ces deux évolutions sont liées aux mouvements des marchés, des produits et de l'emploi, que les acteurs de la négociation cherchent à contrôler en mettant en œuvre des logiques prévisionnelles et provisionnelles.

In this commentary, I respond to and extend Wilson and Wyly's 'Dracula urbanism' by drawing on feminist, postcolonial, and urban political ecology critiques of global urbanism. To do so, I firstly provincialize Dracula urbanism to reframe this notion as a situated form of knowledge. I then examine how vampires specific to Indonesian and Malay cultures might reveal different insights into the nature of capitalist urbanization. I close with a call for urban scholars to engage more closely with critical perspectives from urban studies that continue to occupy the margins of the field. I also invite careful consideration and reflexivity as to the work we achieve by coining new urbanisms.

Architecture and urban design are usually seen as tools of dominant spatial practices. They are either believed to mask the interests of power and money, or to represent aesthetic concerns that have little to offer for critical theory of space. I counter this view by showing that through rethinking the conception of space in architecture and urban design, as well as the notion of design itself, it is possible to outline a critical and emancipatory design practice, experiential urbanism. I apply Henri Lefebvre's spatial thinking in the scale of urban design, bridging his broad societal and historical concerns and architects' interest in experiential space. Through the exemplary case of Makasiinit in Helsinki, Finland, I show how material urban artifacts can play a role in the dialectic of space and how people and their relations produce urban atmospheres. Experiential urbanism is conceptualized as a professional practice that supports emerging public spaces.