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Bor vi i samma stad? : Om stadsutveckling, mångfald och rättvisa
- 2005
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Samlingsverk (redaktörskap) (populärvet., debatt m.m.)abstract
- Stadsplanering har blivit en het fråga. I Sverige brottas vi med ökande etnisk och social segregation, innerstäder som blir allt mer exklusiva och museiliknande samtidigt som många förorter åsidosätts. Småstäder avfolkas, industriområden blir till företagsparker eller exklusiva bostadsområden. Trots ambitioner om en ökad miljöhänsyn ökar energianvändning och transporter.I Bor vi i samma stad? presenterar forskare, stadsplanerare och arkitekter sina perspektiv på livet i staden. En nyckelfråga är hur en framtida stadsutveckling ska kunna främja både mångfald och social rättvisa – inom såväl som mellan städer.I boken görs nedslag i holländska förorter, i byggbolags säljstrategier, i dansk stadsbyggnad och i EU:s retorik om konkurrenskraftiga städer. Vidare diskuteras städernas utglesning, mediebilder av svenska miljonprogramsförorter, vad 1800-talsstadens renässans står för och den nya medelklassens drömmar om stadsliv.
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- Bradley, Karin, 1975-
(författare)
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Bike Kitchens : Spaces for convivial tools
- 2018
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Ingår i: Journal of Cleaner Production. - : Elsevier. - 0959-6526 .- 1879-1786. ; 197:2, s. 1676-1683
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- There is currently a marked interest in do-it-yourself culture and sharing of skills, tools and spaces, manifesting in maker spaces, tool libraries and open workshops for remaking furniture, electronics, bicycles or clothing. This paper explores the phenomenon of 'Bike Kitchens', do-it-yourself bicycle repair studios run on a non-profit basis. The Bike Kitchen in Malmo, Sweden, is used as a case study involving interviews with key persons and users of that Bicycle Kitchen and on-site observations. The exploration of the Bike Kitchen is situated in a wider theoretical discussion around technology in relation to degrowth. Two theoretical perspectives are used, firstly, lllich's (1973) notion of tools for conviviality, meaning tools that enable citizens to reconquer practical knowledge for autonomy and creativity rather than being confined to commercial relations, and secondly, forms of non-capitalist relations. It is argued that the Bike Kitchen is an example of democratisation of technology in practice a social innovation to make low-cost technology, tools and know-how easily available to anyone. The concept of the Bike Kitchen is a way to develop and cultivate conviviality, i.e. a social and spatial infrastructure - a space for convivial tools.
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- Bradley, Karin, 1975-, et al.
(författare)
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Community repair in the circular economy : Fixing more than stuff
- 2022
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Ingår i: Local Environment. - : Taylor & Francis. - 1354-9839 .- 1469-6711. ; , s. 1-17
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Tidskriftsartikel (refereegranskat)abstract
- In the circular economy discourse it is stressed that products ought to be repairable and that repair work is assumed to be growing. However, repair can be organised and performed in different ways – by corporate entities, independent repairers, laypersons and communities. Some corporations are integrating repair and maintenance into their offering, while simultaneously restricting consumers to open, repair or modify their products. In opposition to such developments, there is a movement for “right to repair”, which works for consumers’ legal rights to repair and modify products, pushing for the free availability of spare parts and manuals. Recent years have also seen a growth of repair cafés and other forms of DIY community repair spaces. This paper explores the discourses of DIY community repair through two Swedish case studies – an NGO-led nationwide repair campaign and a local government initiative of open DIY repair spaces. Our case studies show how DIY community repair works towards enabling all, particularly marginalised groups, to participate and live well in a low-impact future. In contrast to the mainstream circular economy discourse, the purpose of community repair is not only about repairing broken stuff and reducing waste, but about building social relations and practicing non-consumerist forms of citizenship. By elucidating these different perspectives on repair – who is to perform it, with what skills and for what purposes – we highlight how the transition to future, more circular economies, can be enacted and steered in ways that allow for different roles and powers for citizen-consumers.
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- Bradley, Karin, 1975-, et al.
(författare)
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Därför är ekonomisk tillväxt en risk
- 2016
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Ingår i: Dagens samhälle. - : Dagens Samhälle AB. - 1652-6511.
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Forskningsöversikt (populärvet., debatt m.m.)
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| 10. |
- Bradley, Karin, 1975-
(författare)
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Environmental justice : new fuel to the debate on planning for sustainable development
- 2004
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Ingår i: Planning for Sustainable Development<em></em>. - Stockholm : Nordregio. - 9189332369 ; , s. 69-80
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Konferensbidrag (refereegranskat)abstract
- This contribution takes its starting point from a Nordic study on planning for sustainable development, which highlights that the debatein this area seems to have settled around a uniform picture of thesustainable society, and that this is therefore something that needs to becritically examined. The mainstream way of planning for sustainabledevelopment does not adequately address the issue of dependency orrelationships with development in distant locations. In this chapter it isargued that an environmental justice perspective could add new depth tothe debate on planning for sustainable development. This is done throughhighlighting just how different social groups, mainly based on income,ethnicity or gender, are exposed to, generate and interpret environmental qualities and risks. In the Nordic debate on planning for sustainable development such social justice and power-related aspects have in general not been studied or taken into account. This contribution is thus acall for research in this field, particularly as the populations of the Nordic countries are becoming increasingly heterogeneous.
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