(objectives)
This course will cover theoretical, practical and applied aspects of regional studies, territorial planning, urban economy and social structures, as well as short and long term transformations. The theoretical section will be divided into two parts: (1) introduction to basic concepts including: urban planning, urban economic studies, regional studies, territorial analysis and planning, the relationship between memory and design and (2) analysis of the quality of urban spaces and of its determining features. The applied section of the course serves to illustrate the use of statistical data and geographic information systems (GIS) for a territorial analysis of the different components of urban quality within this workshop’s field of studies.
|
Code
|
21210043 |
Language
|
ITA |
Type of certificate
|
Profit certificate
|
Module:
(objectives)
This course will cover theoretical, practical and applied aspects of regional studies, territorial planning, urban economy and social structures, as well as short and long term transformations. The theoretical section will be divided into two parts: (1) introduction to basic concepts including: urban planning, urban economic studies, regional studies, territorial analysis and planning, the relationship between memory and design and (2) analysis of the quality of urban spaces and of its determining features. The applied section of the course serves to illustrate the use of statistical data and geographic information systems (GIS) for a territorial analysis of the different components of urban quality within this workshop’s field of studies.
|
Code
|
21210043-1 |
Language
|
ITA |
Type of certificate
|
Profit certificate
|
Credits
|
6
|
Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
|
SECS-P/12
|
Contact Hours
|
40
|
Type of Activity
|
Core compulsory activities
|
Teacher
|
LELO KETI
(syllabus)
The course is dedicated to studying the methods used to define the quality of life in an urban environment. Quality indicators will be analysed in detail by taking account of the complex relationships that arise from different kinds of wellbeing (economic, social, environmental). The case study will focus on the analysis of some specific urban contexts in the municipality of Rome characterised by conditions of social and economic distress. We will analyse the problems and needs and identify possible solutions to contrast the conditions of marginality. We will begin by introducing basic concepts, and discussing some of the problems regarding the different priorities of the city and of citizens’ quality of life. Existing studies on the quality of life elsewhere and under different administrative systems will also be studied, along with their respective theoretical approaches and quality indicator systems. A body of information covering comparable data in different time periods will be provided, although this information will be dependent on the accessibility and availability of such data. The course will attach great importance to the applied approach. Students will acquire basic concepts in the construction and management of databases, analytical research and spatial statistics. There will also be some lessons on the use of GIS and its application in the presentation of the results of practical exercises.
Databases and additional material be provided to students during the course.
(reference books)
Camagni R. (1998) Principi di economia urbana e territoriale, Roma, Carocci Storper M., Scott A.J. (2009) Rethinking human capital, creativity and urban growth, Journal of Economic Geography 9, pp.147-167 van Kamp I., Leidelmeijer K., Marsman G., de Hollander A. (2003) Urban environmental quality and human well-being. Towards a conceptual framework and demarcation of concepts; a literature study, Landscape and Urban Planning 65, pp. 5–18 Robeyns I . (2005) The Capability Approach: a theoretical survey, Journal of Human Development 6(1), pp. 93-117 Smith T., Nelischer M., Perkins N. (1997) Quality of an urban community: a framework for understanding the relationship between quality and physical form, Landscape and Urban Planning 39, pp 229-241 Martínez, J.A., Pfeffer, K. and Baud, I. (2016) Factors shaping cartographic representations of inequalities : maps as products and processes, Habitat International : A Journal for the Study of Human Settlements, 51 (2016) pp. 90-102. Roma città “fai da te”, Quaderni urbanistica 02/2013. Lelo K. (2006) Le «frontiere» dell’urbano, in M.F. Boemi, C.M. Travaglini (a cura di ) Roma dall'alto, pp. 69-74, Roma, Roma Tre. Lelo K. (2006) La forma della città, in M.F. Boemi, C.M. Travaglini (a cura di) Roma dall'alto, pp. 75-100, Roma, Roma Tre. Lelo K. (2011) Sistemi informativi geografici, in M. Munafò (a cura di), Rappresentare il territorio e l'ambiente, pp. 265-274, Roma, Bonanno. Lelo K. (2011) Principi di basi di dati, in M. Munafò (a cura di), Rappresentare il territorio e l'ambiente, pp. 287-292, Roma, Bonanno Lelo K., Monni S., Tomassi F. (2019) Le mappe della disuguaglianza. Una geografia sociale metropolitana, Roma, Donzelli, ISBN 978-88-6843-988-0
|
Dates of beginning and end of teaching activities
|
From 24/02/2020 to 29/05/2020 |
Delivery mode
|
Traditional
|
Attendance
|
not mandatory
|
|
|
Module:
(objectives)
This course will cover theoretical, practical and applied aspects of regional studies, territorial planning, urban economy and social structures, as well as short and long term transformations. The theoretical section will be divided into two parts: (1) introduction to basic concepts including: urban planning, urban economic studies, regional studies, territorial analysis and planning, the relationship between memory and design and (2) analysis of the quality of urban spaces and of its determining features. The applied section of the course serves to illustrate the use of statistical data and geographic information systems (GIS) for a territorial analysis of the different components of urban quality within this workshop’s field of studies.
|
Code
|
21210043-2 |
Language
|
ITA |
Type of certificate
|
Profit certificate
|
Credits
|
3
|
Scientific Disciplinary Sector Code
|
SECS-P/12
|
Contact Hours
|
20
|
Type of Activity
|
Core compulsory activities
|
Teacher
|
LELO KETI
(syllabus)
The course is dedicated to studying the methods used to define the quality of life in an urban environment. Quality indicators will be analysed in detail by taking account of the complex relationships that arise from different kinds of wellbeing (economic, social, environmental). The case study will focus on the analysis of some specific urban contexts in the municipality of Rome characterized by conditions of social and economic distress. We will analyse the problems and needs and identify possible solutions to contrast the conditions of marginality. We will begin by introducing basic concepts, and discussing some of the problems regarding the different priorities of the city and of citizens’ quality of life. Existing studies on the quality of life elsewhere and under different administrative systems will also be studied, along with their respective theoretical approaches and quality indicator systems. A body of information covering comparable data in different time periods will be provided, although this information will be dependent on the accessibility and availability of such data. The course will attach great importance to the applied approach. Students will acquire basic concepts in the construction and management of databases, analytical research and spatial statistics. There will also be some lessons on the use of GIS and its application in the presentation of the results of practical exercises.
Databases and additional material be provided to students during the course.
(reference books)
Camagni R. (1998) Principi di economia urbana e territoriale, Roma, Carocci Storper M., Scott A.J. (2009) Rethinking human capital, creativity and urban growth, Journal of Economic Geography 9, pp.147-167 van Kamp I., Leidelmeijer K., Marsman G., de Hollander A. (2003) Urban environmental quality and human well-being. Towards a conceptual framework and demarcation of concepts; a literature study, Landscape and Urban Planning 65, pp. 5–18 Robeyns I . (2005) The Capability Approach: a theoretical survey, Journal of Human Development 6(1), pp. 93-117 Smith T., Nelischer M., Perkins N. (1997) Quality of an urban community: a framework for understanding the relationship between quality and physical form, Landscape and Urban Planning 39, pp 229-241 Martínez, J.A., Pfeffer, K. and Baud, I. (2016) Factors shaping cartographic representations of inequalities : maps as products and processes, Habitat International : A Journal for the Study of Human Settlements, 51 (2016) pp. 90-102. Roma città “fai da te”, Quaderni urbanistica 02/2013. Lelo K. (2006) Le «frontiere» dell’urbano, in M.F. Boemi, C.M. Travaglini (a cura di ) Roma dall'alto, pp. 69-74, Roma, Roma Tre. Lelo K. (2006) La forma della città, in M.F. Boemi, C.M. Travaglini (a cura di) Roma dall'alto, pp. 75-100, Roma, Roma Tre. Lelo K. (2011) Sistemi informativi geografici, in M. Munafò (a cura di), Rappresentare il territorio e l'ambiente, pp. 265-274, Roma, Bonanno. Lelo K. (2011) Principi di basi di dati, in M. Munafò (a cura di), Rappresentare il territorio e l'ambiente, pp. 287-292, Lelo K., Monni S., Tomassi F. (2019) Le mappe della disuguaglianza. Una geografia sociale metropolitana, Donzelli, Roma, ISBN 978-88-6843-988-0
|
Dates of beginning and end of teaching activities
|
From 24/02/2020 to 29/05/2020 |
Delivery mode
|
Traditional
|
Attendance
|
not mandatory
|
|
|
|