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Climate change adaptation and the handling of water in urban landscapes
Climate change adaptation (CCA) and the handling of water (HOW) influence our urban landscapes. How can such influences be oriented not to detract from the value of urban landscapes, but to add value to them so that they become better landscapes? CCA and HOW are necessary interventions, but they are also potentials to achieve added value in our surroundings. This is the basic viewpoint of my research. Values, however, are subjective and relationally dependent and different actors see them differently from their varying fields of interest in our urban landscapes. The potentials of added value thus also contain potentials of conflict. How can we, despite this, discuss, define, negotiate and come to some agreement about values? How can we bridge fields of value across disciplines, engagements and traditional boundaries in order to develop added value and thus societal benefits in a practice-oriented con - text of CCA? This paper proposes the approach of Thévenot and Boltanski to engage with this issue. They present a way of identifying and justifying values with their 6 Regimes of Justification 1 : the inspirational, the market, the industrial, the opinion, the domestic and the civic regimes. These regimes can provide a methodological approach to clarifying, decoding and encoding values, which can allow mutual understanding and help to reach for collaborative and contextual developments of added-value. This paper presents some further principal argument for this approach, which I develop through on-going case studies in a Danish municipality. This approach is further explored through ́value-workshops ́ involving everyday actors from different sec - tors, disciplines and fields of interests. The field of CCA, HOW and urban landscape serves as a practice-oriented context which is expected to be transferable to other contexts
Climate change adaptation and the handling of water in urban landscapes
Climate change adaptation (CCA) and the handling of water (HOW) influence our urban landscapes. How can such influences be oriented not to detract from the value of urban landscapes, but to add value to them so that they become better landscapes? CCA and HOW are necessary interventions, but they are also potentials to achieve added value in our surroundings. This is the basic viewpoint of my research. Values, however, are subjective and relationally dependent and different actors see them differently from their varying fields of interest in our urban landscapes. The potentials of added value thus also contain potentials of conflict. How can we, despite this, discuss, define, negotiate and come to some agreement about values? How can we bridge fields of value across disciplines, engagements and traditional boundaries in order to develop added value and thus societal benefits in a practice-oriented con - text of CCA? This paper proposes the approach of Thévenot and Boltanski to engage with this issue. They present a way of identifying and justifying values with their 6 Regimes of Justification 1 : the inspirational, the market, the industrial, the opinion, the domestic and the civic regimes. These regimes can provide a methodological approach to clarifying, decoding and encoding values, which can allow mutual understanding and help to reach for collaborative and contextual developments of added-value. This paper presents some further principal argument for this approach, which I develop through on-going case studies in a Danish municipality. This approach is further explored through ́value-workshops ́ involving everyday actors from different sec - tors, disciplines and fields of interests. The field of CCA, HOW and urban landscape serves as a practice-oriented context which is expected to be transferable to other contexts
Climate change adaptation and the handling of water in urban landscapes
Wiberg, Katrina Marstrand (author)
2014-06-01
Wiberg , K M 2014 , Climate change adaptation and the handling of water in urban landscapes . in Nordic Encounters Travelling Ideas of Open Space Design and Planning : Programme and Proceedings 10 th International World in Denmark Conference, June 12, 13, 14 2014 . pp. 76 . < https://ign.ku.dk/world-in-denmark-2014/bokse/download-programme-proceedings/World-in-Denmark-2014-net.pdf >
Conference paper
Electronic Resource
English
DDC:
710
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