Resilient Urban Development versus the Right to the City?€¦ · TU Dortmund University holds the...

Annual Conference of Trialog

Resilient Urban Development versus the Right to the City?

Actors, Risks and Conflicts in the Light of International

Agreements (SDG and NUA) – What can the academia

contribute?

supported by

07th – 08th June 2018Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

TU Dortmund, Campus South Baroper Straße 297

44227 Dortmund

Conference Programme

Medellin, Colombia

CONFERENCE CONTENTS

WELCOME / CONFERENCE THEME 2

CONFERENCE ORGANISORS 3

INTRODUCTION OF KEYNOTE SPEAKERS 4

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME 5

PARALLEL SESSIONS

Day I – 07 June, 2018 9 Parallel Session 1 - Resilient Governance and Right to the City Parallel Session 2 - Self-help Development and Community Resilience Parallel Session 3 - Land Management and Spatial Justice Parallel Session 4 - Resilient Infrastructure Planning

Day II – 08 June, 2018 11 Parallel Session 5 - Housing and Right to the City Parallel Session 6 - Academic contributions and Co-production of Knowledge Parallel Session 7 - Planning Theory and Practice Parallel Session 8 - Planning Policies and Implementation

GUIDELINES FOR PARTICIPANTS Plan of conference venue 13 Public transport and plans – Dortmund and surroundings 15 Wifi access on the venue 15 Facilitators on the venue 16

Annual Conference of TRIALOG: Resilient Urban Development versus the Right to the City? Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon, Campus Süd, 07 – 08 June, 2018 TU Dortmund Germany

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WELCOME / CONFERENCE THEME

Dear Participants, Welcome to the International Annual Conference of TRIALOG 2018: Resilient Urban Development versus the Right to the City? Actors, Risks and Conflicts in the Light of International Agreements (SDG and NUA) – What can the academia contribute? We are delighted to host so many of you who have been engaged in resilient urban development around the world. Albeit both Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) and New Urban Agenda (NUA) will shape future urban development and thus influence the international research and planning education, little is known so far on the operationalisation and unintended outcomes. Therefore, the conference will create a unique opportunity for you as researchers or practitioners to discuss risks and positive elements of both agendas; hence to define potential research topics. The comprehensive critical review of the agreements based on concepts of Good Governance, the goal of Resilient Urban Development and claims for the Right to the City will provide a solid theoretical ground. We are grateful to DFG (die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft) to avail us this chance to present four high level keynotes and 32 abstracts that we selected worldwide. However, we thank you all, the participants as discussants, for your enthusiasm and active engagement in making 2018 TRIALOG Conference in this scale and quality as a truly exciting and influential event. The two-day conference is structured with two main foci: Day I targets at the goals and interventions to achieve resilient urban planning; and Day II focuses on goals and programmes of SDG and NUA. Overall, with all of you, we expect lively multidisciplinary discussions to explore how these international agreements can be put into practice, what unintended consequences the implementation can have and which contradictions do exist. Both conference days start with keynotes on resilient urban planning, the right to the city and insightful reflections of SDG and NUA. The best abstracts will be selected for publication in a special issue of Trialog Journal. We hope that you will enjoy sharing your rich knowledge and experience and thereby join our commitment to reinvigorating the discussions on resilient urban development. The Organisation Committee June 2018, Dortmund Germany


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CONFERENCE ORGANISORS

Department of International Planning Studies (IPS)

TU Dortmund University holds the largest school of spatial planning in Europe. The department of International Planning Studies deals with urban planning processes in rapidly urbanising areas, especially in the Global South. Topics are urban planning and urban design, planning legislation and land law. These urbanisation and transformation processes are discussed in relation to planning theory and history of planning. The department with its international focus is covering both planning cities and regions in an integrating manner. It offers courses in the bachelor- and master programs at the faculty of spatial planning especially in modules with international focus and provides inputs in the master study program SPRING. IPS focuses on sustainable development of urban areas; processes of urbanisation and transformation; informal urban development in the Global South; international comparison of planning systems and practise; technical and social infrastructure in the Global South; governance and participation; global guidelines development e.g. Millenium and Sustainable Development Goals (post-2015 Agenda) and Habitat III, New Urban Agenda; tourism planning und -development; migration and urban development; heritage & conservation. http://www.ips.raumplanung.tu-dortmund.de/cms/en/HOME/

TRIALOG - A Journal for Planning and Building in a Global Context A journal for professionals in the fields of architecture, urban and regional planning, geography, sociology, anthropology, and economics. Dedicated to global issues and development cooperation, TRIALOG assists the assessment of research relevance as well as the exchange of professional experiences in the fields of planning and building, with a focus on Asia, Africa, and Latin America. It aims for the open, independent and interdisciplinary discussion and documentation of trend-setting and alternative approaches. TRIALOG has published field and assessment reports, research work, theoretical essays, conference reports, and reviews of relevant books and magazines continuously since 1987. The journal is published by TRIALOG e. V. – Association for Scientific Research into Planning and Building in the Developing World. https://www.trialog-journal.de/en/ BMBF-LIPSINDAR- Project

LIPSINDAR is a network project of three BMBF financed projects: GOPLAREA (TU Dortmund University), ECOSOLA (Carl von Ossietzky University Oldenburg), AFRICITY (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg). The project deals with development and implementation of research based strategy for the governance and planning of resilient cities in East Africa. This will be carried out through the approaches of the networked projects from different disciplines and thematic perspectives on risk, resilience, sustainable lifestyle and food security, process of governance, planning and inclusion as well as green infrastructure and adaptability of societies.

http://www.ips.raumplanung.tu-dortmund.de/cms/en/HOME/

https://www.trialog-journal.de/en/


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INTRODUCTION OF KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Day I Prof. Dr. Mario de Los Reyes School of Urban and Regional Planning, University of the Philippines Keynotes: Mainstreaming Resilience into Local Development Planning Towards Sustainable Urban Communities Prof. Reyes is specialised on environmental planning and policy analysis, urban resilient planning, climate change and disaster risk management. He is a member of the Advisory Board for the United Nations Human Settlements Programme (UN HABITAT) Philippines and is also the Regional Node Coordinator for Southeast Asia and the Pacific of the United Nations’ Public-Private Partnership for the Urban Environment - Collaborative Learning Course in Johannesburg, South Africa.

Prof. Dr. Susan Parnell, University of Cape Town, South Africa Keynotes: Planning – the crunch-point for implementing conflicting utopian urban visions of rights and resilience Prof. Parnell is specialised on contemporary urban policy research (local government, poverty reduction and urban environmental justice). Her research has involved liaising with local and national government and international donors. Prof. Parnell is also on the boards of several local NGOs concerned with poverty alleviation, sustainability and gender equity in post-apartheid South Africa. She serves on a number of national and international advisory research panels relating to urban reconstruction.

Day II Prof. Dr. Marie Huchzermeyer, University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa Keynotes: Rights or commodities; process or product: the normative base of the New Urban Agenda Prof. Huchzermeyer's current research interests are in informal settlement policy on post-illennial drive globally to eradicate informal settlements; persistent misunderstanding and miscommunication on informal settlement upgrading; private tenement investment as a poorly recognised form of affordable housing supply and theoretically how Henri Lefebvre’s work addresses these challenges in context of growing urban inequality and what this means for underpinnings of urban planning and rights.

Prof. Dr. Wilbard Kombe, Ardhi University, Tanzania Keynotes: The Agenda and Aspirations of the SDGs and NUA: Are African Cities Set to Deliver? Prof. Kombe‘s research focuses on land management, governance of informal urbanization; governance of water and sanitation in peri-urban areas; measuring service delivery versus the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and Environmental Planning and Management. Prof. Kombe has worked with cities in Tanzania to promote good governance and accumulated extensive international experience consulting with UN-Habitat, World Bank.


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CONFERENCE PROGRAMME

DAY I– THURSDAY 07. JUNE 2018

8:00 – 9:00

Registration

Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

9:00 – 9:30

Welcome Addresses Representatives of the BMBF-LIPSINDAR partners and Trialog

Prof. Dr. Greiving and Prof. Dr. Fred Krüger

Day I Conference Theme

Resilient Urban Development versus the Right to the City? Risks and Conflicts

Chair: Prof. Dr. Fred Krüger, University of Erlangen-Nürnberg (BMBF-LIPSINDAR and AFRICITY Project)

9:30 – 10:30

Keynote Speakers

Prof. Dr. Mario de Los Reyes School of Urban and Regional Planning, University of the Philippines

Mainstreaming Resilience into Local Development Planning Towards Sustainable Urban Communities

Prof. Dr. Susan Parnell University of Cape Town, South Africa:

Planning – the crunch-point for implementing conflicting utopian urban visions of rights and resilience


10:30 -11:00

Plenary Discussion Chair: Prof. Dr. Fred Krüger

University of Erlangen-Nürnberg (BMBF-LIPSINDAR and AFRICITY Project)

11:00 - 11:15 Coffee Break Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

Parallel Sessions

11:15 - 13:00 Parallel Session 1 Resilient Governance and

Right to the City Chair Prof. Dr. Kosta Mathey

Venue: Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

Parallel Session 2 Self-help Development and

Community Resilience Chair: Dr. Nadine Appelhans

Venue: Room 301 GB I


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CONFERENCE PROGRAMME DAY I– THURSDAY 07. JUNE 2018 13:00 –14:00 Lunch Break (Architeria Campus Süd)

14:00 –16:00 Parallel Session 3

Land Management and Spatial Justice Chair: Antje Wemhoener


Parallel Session 4 Resilient Infrastructure Planning Chair: Prof. Dr. Stefan Greiving


16:00 –16:30

Coffee Break


16:30 –18:00

18.00 -21.00

Plenary Discussion Critical Discussion on the Framing Concepts

Chair: Dr. Genet Alem, TU Dortmund Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

Get together Reception

DAY II– FRIDAY 08. JUNE 2018

Day II Conference Theme

Risks, Conflicts and Contradictions in the Implementation of the SDGs and the New Urban Agenda in the Global South. What can the academia contribute?

Chair: Dr. Wolfgang Scholz, TU Dortmund

9:00 – 10:00

Keynote Speakers

Prof. Dr. Marie Huchzermeyer University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa

Rights or commodities; process of product: the normative base of the New Urban Agenda

Prof. Dr. Wilbard Kombe, Ardhi University, Tanzania

Recent Reforms and the SDGs Aspirations: Are African Cities and Academics Set to Deliver?



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CONFERENCE PROGRAMME DAY II– FRIDAY 08. JUNE 2018 10:00-10:30 Plenary Discussion


10:30-11:00 Coffee Break Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

11:00-13:00 Parallel Session 5

Housing and Right to the City Chair: Dr. Hanna Hilbrandt


Parallel Session 6 Academic contributions and Co-production of Knowledge

Chair: Dr. Du Juan Venue: Room 301 GB I

13:00-14:00 Lunch Break (Architeria Campus Süd)

14:00-16:00 Parallel Session 7

Planning Theory and Practice Chair: Dr. Christian Lamker


Parallel Session 8 Planning Policies and Implementation

Chair: Dr. Johannes Lückenkötter


16:30-17:00

Roundtable Discussion

(keynote speakers, presenters) What can the academia contribute?

Chair: Professor Dr. Kathrin Golda-Pongratz,

Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences


17:00-18:00

Closing Plenary Discussion

What can the academia contribute?


18:00-18:30 Conclusion and Remarks


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DAY III– Saturday 09. JUNE 2018 10:00-15:00 Annual meeting of Trialog members

Lounge GBI


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PARALLEL SESSIONS - DAY I

Parallel Session 1 - Resilient Governance and Right to the City (11.15.-13.00) Chair: Prof. Dr. Kosta Mathey Venue: Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

The Institutionalization of Resilience and the Neglect of the Right to the City in the Favelas of Rio de Janeiro

Prof. Veloso, Sergio and Dr. Rodriguez, Maria Elena IRI/Puc-Rio / BRICS Policy Center

Disaster Risk Governance and Urban Resilience of Informal Settlement: Findings and Reflections of a Multi-Stakeholder Gap Analysis Workshop in Metro Manila

Dr. Du, Juan and Puntub, Wiriya TU Dortmund

Resilient Urbanisation in Contexts of Armed Conflicts and Other Situations of Violence Dayoub, Dima

Right to the City or Resilient Cities? Implications for the Urban Integration of Refugees Dr. Dick, Eva

Parallel Session 2 - Self-help Development and Community Resilience (11.15.-13.00) Chair: Dr. Nadine Appelhans Venue: Room 301 GB I Building Self-Organized Farmer Institutions in Dar es Salaam

Wesselow, Maren Universität Oldenburg

Adaptation to Water Scarcity: A Comparative Study of Water Management Strategies in the Caribbean Island of San Andrés, Colombia

Prof. Páez, Holmés Pontificia Universidad Javeriana

Beyond Urban Segregation: Resilient Neighborhoods and Territorial Frames in Middle-sized Towns of Latin America: The Case of “Planta de Gas” in the Patagonian-Argentine City of Trelew.

Dr. De Sousa, Mitchell University of Buenos Aires

Right to Be Resilient: A Folk’s Approach towards Attaining Resilient Urban Environment

Sorav Partap Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences


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PARALLEL SESSIONS - DAY I

Parallel Session 3 - Land Management and Spatial Justice (14.00-16.00) Chair: Antje Wemhoener Venue: Room 301 GB I

How Urban Sustainability is Challenged by the Political Economy of Land Markets - A Case Study from Uganda and Somaliland

Prof. Dr. Jachnow, Alexander Nthoki, Dorcas Institute for Housing and Urban Development Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam

Who Should Own Moscow? Land Policy Risks and Legal Conflicts of the "khrushchyovka" Renovation Project

Dr. Thiel, Fabian Justus-Liebig-University Gießen/Frankfurt University

Land Titling Requirements as a Barrier to Women’s Access to Urban Land, Inclusivity and Right to the City: Can Economic Growth Reverse the Trend?

Prof. Dr. Njoh, Ambe University of South Florida

Legacies and Novelties in Land Governance in Mozambique, towards a National Urban Policy - An Analysis from the Field

Dr. Mazzolini, Anna Aarhus University

Parallel Session 4 - Resilient Infrastructure Planning (14.00-16.00) Chair: Prof. Dr. Stefan Greiving Venue: Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

Spontaneous Vulnerability of the Urban Poor: Flooding in Unplanned Settlements in Dar es Salaam - Tanzania

Mpyanga, Simon O. ARDHI University- Institute of Human Settlement Studies (IHSS)

Participatory Stormwater Management: Lessons from a Design Charrette in an Informal Settlement in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

Dr. Limumba, Tatu ARDHI University

Simulating Urban Growth Scenarios in the Context of Future Disaster Risk: Findings from Monastir, Tunisia

Dr. Harb, Mostapha United Nations University

Post Emergencies Territory: A Project for Waste Management in the Lands of Fire

Quagliano, Simona University of Naples "Federico II"


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PARALLEL SESSIONS - DAY II Session 5 – Housing and Right to the City (11.00-13.00) Chair: Dr. Hanna Hilbrandt Venue: Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

Social Strategies Building the City: A Re-Conceptualization of Social Housing in Latin America

Dr. Casanova, Marielly Universität Duisburg-Essen

The Housing Policy Brazilian Government (PMCMV) as a Model of (in) Adequate housing.

Dos Santos, Edérson Instituto de Iberoamérica, Universidad de Salamanca

SDGs, NUA and the “Right to the City” Oestereich, Jürgen

Combining Resilient Urban Development and the Right to the City – Evidence from Slum Evictions in Accra, Ghana

von Puttkamer, Laura parCitypatory

Session 6 - Academic Contributions and Co-production of Knowledge (11.00-13.00) Chair: Dr. Du Juan Venue: Room 301 GB I

Academic Knowledge Co-Production for the National Urban Agenda in Ecuador - Opportunities, Strategies, and their Challenges

Prof. Dr. Jachnow, Alexander Institute for Housing and Urban Development Studies, Erasmus University Rotterdam

Multi-Scaled Approaches for the Urban Resilience to Coastal Hazards

Han, Sa Min University of Pennsylvania

"Resilience of Urban Infrastructure" versus "Urban Resilience to Infrastructure Failures"

Dr. Sandholz, Simona Wannewitz, Mia Sabelfeld, Robert United Nations University - Institute for Environment and Human Security

The Way Forward for Inclusive and Sustainable Cities: Capacity Building for Resilient Governance and Management of Urban Land

Dr. Alem, Genet TU Dortmund


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PARALLEL SESSIONS - DAY II Session 7 - Planning Theory and Practice (14.00-16.00) Chair: Dr. Christian Lamker Venue: Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon

Resilient Urban Development versus the Right to the City: In the Co-Provision of Infrastructure in Bujumbura, Burundi

de Keijser, Anais Darmstadt University of Technology

Understanding Urban Wicked Problems in Relation to the (Social) Construction of Risk. Towards the Right for Informal Settlements to a Safe and Just Space

Giacomo, Cazzola Politecnico di Torino

Adaptation to Climate Change and Variability in Informal Settings: the Case of Salgar, Colombia

Prof. Holmés, Páez Pontificia Universidad Javeriana

Session 8 – Planning Policies and Implementation (14.00-16.00) Chair: Dr. Johannes Lückenkötter Venue: Room 301 GB I

The City as Plural: Rights, Resilience, and Collective Power

Prof. Esser, Daniel E. American University Washington, DC

Urban Environmental Policy Analysis - Monitoring, Evaluating and Assisting Local Governments in the Implementation of NUA and SDG

Prof. Dr. Frey, Klaus Universidade Federal do ABC

Insurgent Planning Practices and Normative Frameworks within the Planning Context of Area C of the West Bank, Palestine

Dr. El-Atrash, Ahmad Hithnawi, Anjad United Nations Human Settlements Programme

An Overview of SDG 11 as a Ray of Hope for the Nigerian Informal Settlers

Adeniran, Adeleye Nelson Mandela University Port Elizabeth, South Africa


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GUIDELINES FOR PARTICIPANTS The conference takes place in Campus Süd of TU Dortmund. If you arrive at the bus station Eichlinghofen’, you may take the H-Bahn (hanging train) directly to Campus Süd. If you arrive with Bus 440, you may walk directly to the conference venue Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillion.


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Plan of conference venue As shown in this plan, the main conference venue is in Campus Süd, Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon (building 41). GBI Room 301 (building 32) will also accommodate Parallel Sessions on both days. You can take lunch at Architeria (building 38) at a reasonable price.


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GUIDELINES FOR PARTICIPANTS

Public transport and plans – Dortmund and surroundings

On this Website http://www.deutschebahn.com/en/start/ you can check the connection (Just enter Airport, Dortmund or Düsseldorf Airport to Campus Süd, Dortmund). Otherwise you can download the „DB Navigator“ application for your smartphone. Purchase your ticket from the Airport to Campus Süd, Dortmund or Dortmund Universität. If you arrive from Düsseldorf Airport to Dortmund you have to select price level D (in German: Preisstufe D valid for 180 min; 15,30€) and if you arrive from Dortmund Airport you have to select price level A valid for 90 min (in German: Preisstufe A; 2,80€). This ticket is valid for all trains and busses between Düsseldorf/Dortmund Airport and TU Dortmund University or your hotel in Dortmund, except for the trains EC, IC and ICE. For further information on the public transport system visit https://www.vrr.de/en/index.html From Düsseldorf Airport to Dortmund Hauptbahnhof (main station) 1.When you arrive at Düsseldorf Airport take the Skytrain to “Düsseldorf Flughafen” railway station 2.You can reach Dortmund Hauptbahnhof (main station) by regional trains (RE 1,6,11) ("Regional Express") towards "Paderborn Hbf", "Minden (Westf)" or "Hamm (Westf)" (!!Don ́t take IC or ICE!! Since it is more expensive and not much faster) From Dortmund Airport to Dortmund City and Dortmund University 1. From Dortmund Airport bus station "Dortmund Airport/Terminal" you can reach "Dortmund Hauptbahnhof" (main station/city) directly by Bus AirportExpress (every hour) (Price: 7,50€; Traveltime: 22 min.) or by Bus 440 (every 30 min) towards "Dortmund Germania S". Leave the bus at "Aplerbeck" and from there take U47 towards "Dortmund Westerfilde S" (Price: 2,80€; at the ticket vending machine take "Preisstufe A“(Price Level A); travel time: 43 min.) 2. From Dortmund Airport bus station "Dortmund Airport/Terminal" you can reach the conference venue directly "Dortmund Campus Süd" by Bus 440 (every 30 min) towards Dortmund "Oespel S" or "Germania S". Leave the Bus at the station "Eichlinghofen". From here you can take the H-Bahn towards "Campus Süd"

Wifi access on the venue You can use your eduroam Wifi access from your home university or request for individual password and username on the registration desk.

http://www.deutschebahn.com/en/start/

https://www.vrr.de/en/index.html


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Facilitators on the venue During the conference, we would like to assist you as much as possible. You may find our four facilitators on conference venue Rudolf-Chaudoire-Pavillon and Parallel Session venue GB I, Room 301 (in the above plan building 41 and 32) for the Parallel Sessions on both days. During the conference, videos and photos will be taken. If you do not agree to it, please let our facilitators know. Johanna Nolte Kirsten Wildoer Lea Hamelbeck Maren Gluch

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