P2P Urbanism, the Book: Difference between revisions

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Pre-publication draft 3.0 version via http://zeta.math.utsa.edu/~yxk833/P2PURBANISM.pdf
Pre-publication draft 3.0 version via http://zeta.math.utsa.edu/~yxk833/P2PURBANISM.pdf


Line 6: Line 5:
Edited by Nikos Salingaros.
Edited by Nikos Salingaros.


With
  the
  collaboration
  of
  Antonio
  Caperna,
  Michel
  Bauwens,
  David
  Brain,
  Andrés
 
M.
  Duany,
  Michael
  W.
  Mehaffy,
  Geeta
  Mehta,
  Federico
  Mena-­‐Quintero,
  Ernesto
 
Philibert-­‐Petit,
  Agatino
  Rizzo,
  Stefano
  Serafini
  &
  Emanuele
  Strano.
 
 




To be published in 2011 by Umbau Verlag, Germany. In cooperation with the P2P Foundation.
To be published in 2011 by Umbau Verlag, Germany. In cooperation with the P2P Foundation.


License: Creative
  Commons
  –
  Attribution
  –
  Share
  Alike,
  Nikos
  A.
  Salingaros,
  2010.
 




=Introduction=
“At
  the
  Peer
  to
  Peer
  Foundation,
  we
  have
  often
  argued
  that
  the
  ability
  to
  aggregate
 
voluntary
  contributions
  around
  common
  projects
  would
  be
  at
  the
  core
  of
  value
 
creation,
  creating
  commons
  of
  shared
  knowledge,
  code,
  and
  design.
  This
  process
  will
 
benefit
  users
  and
  producers,
  amateurs
  and
  experts,
  public
  authorities
  and
 
entrepreneurs,
  in
  a
  non-­exclusionary
  embrace,
  and
  in
  every
  domain
  of
  social
  life.
  The
 
school
  of
  thought
  and
  practice
  around
  bio-­urbanism,
  inspired
  by
  the
  work
  of
 
Christopher
  Alexander
  and
  Nikos
  Salingaros,
  is
  an
  example
  of
  a
  very
  important
  phase
 
of
  society
  going
  through
  such
  a
  transformation,
  moving
  away
  from
  vertical
  and
 
authoritarian
  starchitects
  who
  impose
  biopathic
  structures
  that
  are
  inimical
  to
  social
 
life,
  to
  a
  new
  breed
  of
  urbanist
  facilitators.
  These
  new
  urban
  practitioners
  combine
 
skills
  aimed
  at
  bringing
  in
  the
  participation
  of
  all
  stakeholders,
  and
  also
  bring
  to
  the
 
table
  a
  set
  of
  scientifically
  validated
  choices,
  i.e.
  biophilic
  patterns
  that
  make
  for
  a
 
livable
  environment.
  This
  book
  is
  one
  of
  the
  first
  records
  of
  such
  peer
  to
  peer
 
architecture
  and
  urbanism,
  and
  exemplifies
  the
  start
  of
  a
  new
  era
  for
  the
  history
  of
  the
 
human
  habitat.”
  Michel
  Bauwens.
 





Latest revision as of 03:39, 23 December 2010

Pre-publication draft 3.0 version via http://zeta.math.utsa.edu/~yxk833/P2PURBANISM.pdf

Details

Edited by Nikos Salingaros.



To be published in 2011 by Umbau Verlag, Germany. In cooperation with the P2P Foundation.