Pour une géographie des espaces poreux. Polymorphie et polysémie des communautés fermées

This eighth delivery of Articulo - Journal of Urban Research – which includes communications from the Colloquium titled "The gated communities, between residential innovation and fortification", organized in 2011 on the initiative of the Braillard Architects Foundation (Geneva), the...

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Main Authors: Christophe Mager, Laurent Matthey
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Journal of Urban Research 2012-06-01
Series:Articulo: Journal of Urban Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/articulo/2088
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spelling doaj-63f5553f147b475dab525da4b10462232021-04-08T20:03:45ZengJournal of Urban ResearchArticulo: Journal of Urban Research1661-49412012-06-01810.4000/articulo.2088Pour une géographie des espaces poreux. Polymorphie et polysémie des communautés ferméesChristophe MagerLaurent MattheyThis eighth delivery of Articulo - Journal of Urban Research – which includes communications from the Colloquium titled "The gated communities, between residential innovation and fortification", organized in 2011 on the initiative of the Braillard Architects Foundation (Geneva), the Institute of Geography, University of Lausanne and the Institute of Environmental Sciences, University of Geneva - builds a deliberately paradoxical reading of (en)closed spaces. Could it be that these spaces – both reserved to togetherness as well as embedded in spatial envelopes from which they capture the most able resources to reduce their entropy – proceed from a logic calling for a theory of liminal porosities? The six monographs gathered here seek to work for a reading of the gated communities, that, while subjecting them to criticism, tends to go beyond the usual rejection they inspire to understand better and to discuss the uncertain urbanity they form. These contributions try especially to draw the possible ways of a rearticulation of these spaces able to make the border an element of porosity.http://journals.openedition.org/articulo/2088gated communitiesclosed spacesborderporosity
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Christophe Mager
Laurent Matthey
spellingShingle Christophe Mager
Laurent Matthey
Pour une géographie des espaces poreux. Polymorphie et polysémie des communautés fermées
Articulo: Journal of Urban Research
gated communities
closed spaces
border
porosity
author_facet Christophe Mager
Laurent Matthey
author_sort Christophe Mager
title Pour une géographie des espaces poreux. Polymorphie et polysémie des communautés fermées
title_short Pour une géographie des espaces poreux. Polymorphie et polysémie des communautés fermées
title_full Pour une géographie des espaces poreux. Polymorphie et polysémie des communautés fermées
title_fullStr Pour une géographie des espaces poreux. Polymorphie et polysémie des communautés fermées
title_full_unstemmed Pour une géographie des espaces poreux. Polymorphie et polysémie des communautés fermées
title_sort pour une géographie des espaces poreux. polymorphie et polysémie des communautés fermées
publisher Journal of Urban Research
series Articulo: Journal of Urban Research
issn 1661-4941
publishDate 2012-06-01
description This eighth delivery of Articulo - Journal of Urban Research – which includes communications from the Colloquium titled "The gated communities, between residential innovation and fortification", organized in 2011 on the initiative of the Braillard Architects Foundation (Geneva), the Institute of Geography, University of Lausanne and the Institute of Environmental Sciences, University of Geneva - builds a deliberately paradoxical reading of (en)closed spaces. Could it be that these spaces – both reserved to togetherness as well as embedded in spatial envelopes from which they capture the most able resources to reduce their entropy – proceed from a logic calling for a theory of liminal porosities? The six monographs gathered here seek to work for a reading of the gated communities, that, while subjecting them to criticism, tends to go beyond the usual rejection they inspire to understand better and to discuss the uncertain urbanity they form. These contributions try especially to draw the possible ways of a rearticulation of these spaces able to make the border an element of porosity.
topic gated communities
closed spaces
border
porosity
url http://journals.openedition.org/articulo/2088
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AT laurentmatthey pourunegeographiedesespacesporeuxpolymorphieetpolysemiedescommunautesfermees
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