How can socio-technical infrastructures heal the fractures in contemporary territories where for years development policies have exacerbated segregation and socio-spatial inequalities?
Rosati, Federica Natalia
2021 • In Broken Cities. Re-composing eco-social cleavages for a new urban agenda
[en] One of the most relevant factors in global spatial dynamics is the rap- id, and often uncontrolled, shift in urban living. Today, urban dwellers comprise a 54% of the world population and are expected to exceed 60% within the next 10 years (UN DESA 2018). Much of this urban growth will take place in countries within developing regions, particularly in Africa and Asia.
How can socio-technical infrastructures heal the fractures in contemporary territories where for years development policies have exacerbated segregation and socio-spatial inequalities?
Publication date :
2021
Main work title :
Broken Cities. Re-composing eco-social cleavages for a new urban agenda