Project Details
Description
This proposal aims to create a structured network for the exchange of knowledge and the joint development of innovative approaches to address a crucial societal challenge of the 21st century, that of the Cohesive City. The project will take a novel approach to urban socio-spatial segregation and territorial stigmatisation, by bringing together academic and non-academic partners in the EU, with scholars in Latin America, to work on a joint international and inter-sectoral research programme.
Using an innovative multidisciplinary approach, the scientific objectives of the research are to:
• critically review and conceptualise processes of socio-spatial segregation, including urban territorial stigmatisation, from a multi-disciplinary perspective;
• develop a new methodological tool, that of ‘Co-Creation’, that brings together researchers, artists and policy-makers to address stigmatisation;
• develop policy guidelines and recommendations that can be applied broadly; and
• connect the network with a wide audience, both academic and non-academic.
To achieve these scientific objectives, the project features a structured programme of knowledge transfer activities, involving secondments, workshops, summer schools as well as communication and dissemination events. The objectives are to:
• strengthen and enhance the network of international and inter-sectoral institutions;
• mobilise complementary expertise and skills to progress the understanding of mechanisms and processes of urban socio-spatial segregation in different contexts;
• provide researchers and practitioners with training opportunities and new insights into different research cultures across countries and sectors.
In relation to impact, the research is expected to transform public space, generate new thinking worldwide, promote a unique approach and make a major conceptual and methodological contribution towards a better understanding of the Cohesive City. Its advances will have significant benefits for society.
Using an innovative multidisciplinary approach, the scientific objectives of the research are to:
• critically review and conceptualise processes of socio-spatial segregation, including urban territorial stigmatisation, from a multi-disciplinary perspective;
• develop a new methodological tool, that of ‘Co-Creation’, that brings together researchers, artists and policy-makers to address stigmatisation;
• develop policy guidelines and recommendations that can be applied broadly; and
• connect the network with a wide audience, both academic and non-academic.
To achieve these scientific objectives, the project features a structured programme of knowledge transfer activities, involving secondments, workshops, summer schools as well as communication and dissemination events. The objectives are to:
• strengthen and enhance the network of international and inter-sectoral institutions;
• mobilise complementary expertise and skills to progress the understanding of mechanisms and processes of urban socio-spatial segregation in different contexts;
• provide researchers and practitioners with training opportunities and new insights into different research cultures across countries and sectors.
In relation to impact, the research is expected to transform public space, generate new thinking worldwide, promote a unique approach and make a major conceptual and methodological contribution towards a better understanding of the Cohesive City. Its advances will have significant benefits for society.
| Status | Finished |
|---|---|
| Effective start/end date | 1/01/17 → 31/07/25 |
Collaborative partners
- University of Bath
- Oxford Brookes University (lead)
- Colini-Tripodi GbR
- Alternatives Europeennes
- City Mine(d)
Funding
- EU - Horizon 2020

Fingerprint
Explore the research topics touched on by this project. These labels are generated based on the underlying awards/grants. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
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Mapping Bath’s ‘uncomfortable past’: a student project engaging with Black history, slavery and abolition in Bath
Horvath, C. & Van Praag, B., 12 Jul 2024, Breaking the Dead Silence: Engaging with the Legacies of Empire and Slave Ownership in Bath and Bristol's memoryscapes. Horvath, C. & White, R. S. (eds.). Liverpool University Press, p. 267 288 p.Research output: Chapter or section in a book/report/conference proceeding › Other chapter contribution
Open Access -
The agonistic potential of Co-Creation: breaking the silence about slavery legacies in the UNESCO world-heritage city of Bath
Horvath, C., 12 Jul 2024, Breaking the Dead Silence: Engaging with the Legacies of Empire and Slave Ownership in Bath and Bristol's memoryscapes. Horvath, C. & White, R. S. (eds.). Liverpool, U. K.: Liverpool University Press, p. 51-75Research output: Chapter or section in a book/report/conference proceeding › Book chapter
Open Access -
Challenging Accusations of Separatism: Transnational Neighbourhood and Vernacular Cosmopolitanism in Insa Sané’ Comédie urbaine
Horvath, C., 13 Oct 2022, Exploring the Transnational Neighbourhood: Integration, Community, and Co-Habitation. Ehrig, S., Jung, B. C. & Schaffer, G. (eds.). Leuven, Belgium: Leuven University Press, p. 35-50Research output: Chapter or section in a book/report/conference proceeding › Book chapter
Open Access