04176nam 2200493 450 991055427830332120230630001725.03-86859-959-210.1515/9783868599596(CKB)4100000011810509(DE-B1597)577086(OCoLC)1243310844(DE-B1597)9783868599596(MiAaPQ)EBC6661571(Au-PeEL)EBL6661571(EXLCZ)99410000001181050920220319d2021 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierInterstitial Hong Kong exploring the miniature open spaces of high-density urbanism /Xiaoxuan Lu, Susanne Trumpf, Ivan ValinBerlin :Jovis,[2021]©20211 online resource (320 p.)Includes index.3-86859-689-5 Frontmatter -- Preface -- Contents -- PART 1: Contexts -- Introduction -- Hong Kong Terra Infirma: A City's Defiance of Its Slippery Slopes -- Between the In-between: Research Findings on Data-Driven Strategic Urban Design -- On Imported Planning Policies: Adaptability and Resilience of a Small Public Open Space Typology -- Ambiguous Topologies of Public Open Space in Hong Kong: Stairs, Alleyways, Sitting-out Areas, Parks, Playgrounds, Privately Owned Public Spaces and Vacant Lots -- Reassembling the Case Study: Critical Analysis and Design Production in the Studio -- PART 2: Cases -- Index -- Lapse -- Misfit -- Rift -- Littoral -- Gap -- Lacuna -- Authors -- AcknowledgmentsEnmeshed in Hong Kong's densely woven urban fabric, wedged between its towering mixed-use complexes and perched along its steep hillsides, sits a network of more than 500 miniature public parks comprising the smallest unit of the city's public open space network. Though plentiful, these so-called Sitting-out Areas - referred to locally as 三角屎坑 (literally: a "three-cornered shit pit") - have never been considered in terms of the collective resource they have the potential to be.This book presents a series of critical essays revealing the city's Sitting-out Areas in relation to Hong Kong's planning histories and shifting terrains, while also tracking how these spatial fragments have been shaped by concepts of publicness, accessibility and regulation. The second half of the book presents 44 richly illustrated case studies revealing the variety and idiosyncrasies of Hong Kong's smallest open spaces. Ultimately, the book argues that we can understand the high-density city not only through its buildings, but through the character and potency of its interstitial landscapes.Im dichten Stadtgefüge Hongkongs, entlang steiler Hänge und eingekeilt zwischen hoch aufragenden Wohn- und Bürohochhäusern, existiert ein Netzwerk von mehr als 500 öffentlichen Miniparks. Diese Kleinsteinheiten des städtischen Freiraums, als Sitting-out Areas oder im lokalen Sprachgebrauch auch als 三角屎坑 ("dreieckige Scheißgruben") bezeichnet, wurden bislang kaum als kollektive Ressource betrachtet.Vor dem Hintergrund von Hongkongs Stadtplanungsgeschichte und dem sich ständig verändernden Grund und Boden setzen sich die Autor*innen kritisch mit den Sitting-out Areas auseinander. Sie erläutern, wie diese räumlichen Fragmente durch Konzepte der Öffentlichkeit, Zugänglichkeit und Regulierung entstanden sind. Daneben illustrieren sie in 44 reich bebilderten Fallstudien die Vielfalt und Eigenarten von Hongkongs Mini-Freiräumen - und zeigen, wie sich hochverdichtete Städte nicht nur über ihre Gebäude erfassen lassen, sondern auch über den Charakter und die Kraft ihrer Zwischenräume.Public spacesPublic spaces.307.76Lu Xiaoxuan1217683Trumpf SusanneValin IvanMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910554278303321Interstitial Hong Kong2815944UNINA02411nas 2200265z- 450 991073740050332120251012104412.0(DE-599)ZDB2907522-1(CKB)4920000003003670(EXLCZ)99492000000300367020230829b19261938 uy gerDas Band Zeitschrift der jüdischen Gehörlosen /herausgegeben vom "Verein z. Förderung d. Interessen d. Israelitischen Taubstummen Deutschlands e.V.", "Verein Ehemaliger Zöglinge der Israelitischen Taubstummenstalt zu Weissensee", "Der Israelitischen Taubstummen-Anstalt für Deutschland zu Berlin-Weißensee"Berlin-Weißensee Radscheck1926-1938Edited by Felix Reich."Das Band" is the newsletter of the Israelitische Taubstummenanstalt ("Jewish Deaf-Mute Institute"). The Institute was founded by Markus Reich in 1873. Reich wanted to create an education program for deaf children that taught them to function independently as well as connected them to their Jewish heritage. Learning to speak was also an important aspect of his school. Reich's program was influential in the development of education for deaf children. Markus Reich's family was heavily involved in the school, including his son Felix Reich, who eventually took over the school. The school managed to stay open during the period of National Socialism. During this period, the students were threatened by the statute of compulsory sterilization of people with disabilities enacted by the Nazis in 1933. In 1938, Felix Reich was interned at the Sachsenhausen concentration camp. After his release, he immigrated to England with 10 deaf kindergarten children. After World War II broke out, Felix Reich lost contact with the remaining staff at the school and was not able to further assist the students and teachers. The Israelitische Taubstummenanstalt remained open until 1942 after which many of the students were deported and perished in the Holocaust. A few managed to escape with family members and three students survived in hiding. (Source: Öffne deine Hand für die Stummen. [Berlin]: Transit, [1993]).Deaf peopleGermanyPeriodicalsJewish periodicalsPeridicalsDeaf peopleJewish periodicals.JOURNAL9910737400503321Das Band4410427UNINA