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Racial Injustice and Racial Capitalism in the Built Environment

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Racial Injustice and Racial Capitalism in the Built Environment

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walls, highways, and other physical and symbolic barriers

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Gender and Patriarchy in the Built Environment

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Gender and Patriarchy in the Built Environment

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The gendered construction of urban and domestic space and the problem of gender-blind infrastructure

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share & workshop your project and address how your vision fits into the "utopian matrix"

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conduct a resilience criteria test on your project vision and reflect on the results

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update: what has your research revealed? How does your project challenge these problems?

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brainstorm ideas about what changes to the social and/or physical infrastructure  of your chosen place are important. Pick one to research more about and come up with a creative project idea

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concept quiz

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concept quiz

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A framework that acknowledges the roots of vulnerability

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Goes beyond basic human rights and access to resources. It is a “renewed access to urban life,” one that empowers city dwellers' to shape the city as they see fit through rights to participation and active civil engagement.

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Leads to debt traps, austerity measures, internal colonization, and increasing vulnerability

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The uneven impacts of development due to the exploitation of minority groups within a wider society and leading to political and economic inequalities between regions within a state.

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The idea that technology will solve social problems is guided by a belief in technological determinism; the alternative is social constructivism

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Infrastructure is more than physical systems; each system has a social and cultural life

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The ways that places are designed and constructed reflect social values and relationships

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Ranges in value from progressive to libertarian, and self-sustaining to high-tech, and shows up in a variety of places; this mode of thinking and praxis has important implications for future directions for the built environment

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not about ‘bouncing back.’ Instead, it is about bouncing forward to eradicate the inequities and unsustainable resource use at the heart of the climate crisis

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The neocolonial theory of linear technological progress that justified many disastrous development projects in the Global South; leads to cultural hegemony,  dependency and global inequality

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taking advantage of a major disaster to adopt liberal economic policies that the population would be less likely to accept under normal circumstances

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Role Play: Climate Change and Coastal Retreat

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Role Play: Climate Change and Coastal Retreat

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Role Play: Development and Community Choice

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Role Play: Development and Community Choice

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start with a public space, draw a boundary (what is community?) and then start to identify the many infrastructural systems that make that space possible, do some research and hone in on 1-2 specific systems for this exercise. What values do you see? Do you detect gendered or racial boundaries (physical or symbolic)?

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concept quiz