Living in Rosengård - roberto ovalle
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This document summarizes a report on living in Rosengård, a neighborhood in Ѳö, Sweden with a diverse immigrant population. It notes that over 60% of residents were born abroad and public spaces in Rosengård have become diluted, affecting how people experience their community. The report aims to enhance the social character of public spaces through openness, diversity, and participation. It seeks to generate a space that reinforces a sense of community and facilitates self-expression, collective experiences, and involvement in community life.
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Living in Rosengård - roberto ovalle
- 1. Living in Rosengård the potential of public spaces in a liminal community by roberto OVALLE / Bergen Arkitekt Skole / 11 March 2010
- 2. 1 An introduction to the place 2 The human element 3 The architectural aspect 4 Epilogue
- 3. Ѳö Öresund Kastrup Copenhagen Stockholm Europe Ѳö Chile Iraq Bosnia Denmark Lebanon Ethiopia Yugoslavia Afghanistan El Salvador Poland Somalia
- 4. mme Pr ogra n Mi llio The Modernism
- 5. Is this the future?
- 6. Meet the Rosengårders 60% born abroad + 26% born in Sweden to foreign parents
- 7. ultra-radical islamists isolation a strong culture of threats women subject to physical and psychological harassment religious extremism thought police child marriage young people isolate themselves from society source: the Center for Asymmetric Threat Studies at the Swedish National Defence College
- 8. A city within a city.
- 9. High unemployment. Inability to speak Swedish at a functional level. Low scholarity. Lack of a permanent population. Social isolation. A very young population. The Human Layer The Spatial Layer Sports. Playgrounds. Paths. Open fields. The experience layer
- 10. The consequences of public space d i l u t i n g.
- 11. A walk in the neighborhood.
- 12. 1 Weakening the social experience
- 13. 2 Rationalizing randomness monofunctional spaces
- 14. 3 Affecting the way people experience their community
- 15. 4 Cu rtai ling indi vidu al s elf expr essi on
- 16. 5 Restricting the group experience The largest crowd in Rosengård.
- 17. Intentions.
- 18. Conceptual goals 1. To enhance the social character of the public space through openness and democracy. 2. To increase the cultural diversity in the public space through inclusive and participative design, focused on teenagers and young adults, the most vulnerable groups. 3. To reinforce thesense of community by generating a space in which local inhabitants can develop attachment and belonging to their context. 4. To facilitate self expression, which is key in the generation of a local identity. 5. To emphasize the collective aspect of social life and promote involvement in community life.
- 19. A space where the lines of flight become evident.