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Gender and the city – what is a feminist city anyway?

Schnieder 2019 – city view

An interest sparked by her academic research, Sarah Parry hopes to engage you in conversation about what a feminist city may be, what this means for those using it, and how may one be created?

City planners and architects can’t take the white, able-bodied cis man as the default subject and imagine everyone else as a variation on the norm. Instead the margins must become the centre.

Kern, L. (2020) The feminist city

We all use urban spaces, but we all perceive them differently. How one person may perceive an urban space may result in them using it in drastically different ways to others. But what affects this? How and why does this happen? Do men and women experience urban spaces differently? She hopes to hear the views, thoughts and experiences of anyone who uses and interacts with urban spaces, what makes them feel welcoming? What makes them feel unwelcoming? What would you like to see to make you use an urban space more often? 

Cities have the capability of providing something for everybody, only because, and only when, they are created by everybody.

Jacobs, J. (1961) The Life & Death of Great American Cities

walk · listen · create hosts walk · listen · café, at least once a month online meeting for creatives in the fields of walking and sound art. Every ‘café’ lasts between 1 and 2 hours, is headed by an expert introducing a particular topic, and followed by an open discussion on the topic at hand.
Online meetings are hosted through BlueJeans or similar. Participants will be sent the meeting URL shortly before the event kicks off.

Hosts

SarahParry

SarahParry

 
Andrew Stuck

Andrew Stuck

Co-founder of walk · listen · create (United Kingdom) 
This event has happened

2021-10-12 18:00
2021-10-12 18:00
2021-10-12 18:00

Café recording
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walk · listen · café

Collection · 114 items

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video

Gender and the city – what is a feminist city anyway?

An interest sparked by her academic research, Sarah Parry engages you in conversation about what a feminist city may be, what this means for those using it, and how may one be created?

SarahParry Andrew Stuck
Walking piece

Squatting and Common Land in Hackney

What has encouraged the rise in squatting today – what are the political, economic and legislative currents that encouraged this, and what is the impact of squatting not just in its immediate locale, but also across our collective culture?  Who should care if it is on the increase? All this and much more was revelaed in Melissa Bliss’ Squatting and the Common Land walk co-produced by Andrew Stuck at the Museum of Walking.

Andrew Stuck
walkingevent

Walking Visions

Live from Prespa, we are joined by Greek artiists Aimilia Siafarika and Iro Grigoriadi to dive into a conversation about Walking Visions, the topic of the Walking Encounters 2023.

AIMILIA SIAFARIKA Iro Grigoriadi +2
walkingevent

Walking as Artistic Practice 

We are excited to have Ellen Mueller as our guest for this Cafe. For the last few years, she has been compiling a comprehensive resource on walking art and sharing it through her blog and through her own teaching resources. However, she is now the author of recent book from SUNY Publishers that brings together

Ellen Mueller Andrew Stuck
walkingevent

On Cybernetic Capitalism

We welcome back Bob Parks. Bob was one of the pioneers of performance art in England in the 1960s, and on the US West Coast in the 1970s, and eventually has seen his practice evolve into a mixture of performance and walking art, subscribing to the idea that Walking Art is Performance Art on wheels, with the capacity to bring in the whole world's population.

Bob Parks
walkingevent

Flaneurs, Fascists, and People Smugglers (Small Boats, Long Walks)

What goes on at Europe's borders, out of sight and out of mind? Simon Cole always loved the film Casablanca. Then 2020s life began to imitate 1940s art. Let's tease out treasure from the corridors of historical uncertainty.

Simon Cole

lonning, lonnin

Cumbrian dialect term for ‘lane’ – but a quite specific lane. Lonnings are usually about half a mile long, low level and often with a farm at the end. Many have specific names known only to the local villagers. Hence, Bluebottle Lonning, Lovers Lonning, Fat Lonning, Thin Lonning, Squeezy Gut Lonning or Dynamite Lonning. In the north-east the spelling is lonnin and seems to refer more to an alley than a country lane. The Scottish equivalent is ‘loan’.

Added by Alan Cleaver
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