Idea by
Joshua Thomas
N/A
https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshua-thomas-aa134367
Call for ideas 2017
Reconciliation for the Street of the Future...
Reconciliation for the Street of the Future...
The project is about streets in the UK; and transforming them into educational tools to rediscover the public realm. This is in response to the UK and other European states becoming increasingly polarised nations, in which problems of poverty, inequality and spatial segregation are becoming ever more apparent and problematic.
The project focuses on the reconciliation of suburban high streets in London, which suffer high levels of social, economic and spatial polarization. Using the London Borough of Harrow as a case study to construct environments in which agonistic debates could occur, a new educational landscape is envisaged for school children and wider community groups designed to promote interaction, making and skill sharing networks - closely linked to the responsibilities of local government, allowing for effective and equitable devolution of public funds from centralized bodies such as the Greater London Authority.
Reconciliation for the Street of the Future...
Reconciliation for the Street of the Future...
The project is about streets in the UK; and transforming them into educational tools to rediscover the public realm. This is in response to the UK and other European states becoming increasingly polarised nations, in which problems of poverty, inequality and spatial segregation are becoming ever more apparent and problematic.
The project focuses on the reconciliation of suburban high streets in London, which suffer high levels of social, economic and spatial polarization. Using the London Borough of Harrow as a case study to construct environments in which agonistic debates could occur, a new educational landscape is envisaged for school children and wider community groups designed to promote interaction, making and skill sharing networks - closely linked to the responsibilities of local government, allowing for effective and equitable devolution of public funds from centralized bodies such as the Greater London Authority.