Summer School Social Housing: Public Lecture

12.09.2022

Thema: LOCAL RESPONSES TO GLOBAL HOUSING CRISES?

Wann: 14. September 2022, 19:30

Wo: TU Wien Kontaktraum, Gußhausstraße 25–27

Das IBA ResearchLab lädt herzlich zur diesjähren Summer School Social Housing Production - economic foundations of building and dwelling ein!

Wir freuen uns internationale als auch lokale Perspektiven aus unterschiedlichen Disziplinen rund um das Thema New Social Housing von 12.–16. September versammeln und diskutieren zu können.

Unsere Einladung gilt insbesondere der öffentlichen Public Lecture

am 14. September 2022, 19:30 im TU Wien Kontaktraum, Gußhausstraße 25–27

LOCAL RESPONSES TO GLOBAL HOUSING CRISES?

Lectures

Kath Scanlon
Distinguished Policy Fellow at LSE London
Raquel Rolnik
Professor, Faculdade de Arquitetura e Urbanismo,
Universidade de São Paulo, Brazil

Responses
Michael Obrist
Professor of Housing and Design at TU Wien
Christoph Reinprecht
Professor of Sociology at University of Vienna
Monika Grubbauer
Professor, History and Theory of the City
at HafenCity University Hamburg

Mehr Informationen zur Summer School finden sich hier: https://iba-researchlab.at/

Anmeldung erbeten unter iba-researchlab@univie.ac.at

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SOCIAL HOUSING PRODUCTION

– economic foundations of building and dwelling

International Summer School 2022

“New Social Housing“

September 12 – 16, 2022

In the framework of the International Building Exhibition (IBA) on “New Social Housing”, which takes place in Vienna in 2022, the TU Wien and the University of Vienna established a research cluster (“ResearchLab”) to encourage interdisciplinary, critical and comparative research in the field of social housing and urban development. To accomplish this goal, the ResearchLab started in 2018 with a series of annual International Summer Schools on relevant aspects of social housing (www.iba-researchlab.at). In 2022, the summer school is organized in cooperation with the Marie Jahoda Summer School of Sociology and will turn to a transdisciplinary perspective on housing production in relation to the economic foundations of building and dwelling. Against the background of an increasing financialization of housing and many facets of everyday life, it will provide a space to discuss in which way the social housing sector is affected. What are the economic foundations of social housing? How are these changing in relation to new forms of regulation and funding? Are housing cooperatives and public housing “safe havens” sheltered from market forces? How is the relation between social housing and other segments on the housing market evolving? The summer school aims for an inter- and transdisciplinary discussion on the economic foundations of social housing.