
How Culture Works
"DOES EVERYTHING ALWAYS HAVE TO BE ASSESSED?" No. But when cultural work is financed with public funds, there is a necessity to evaluate.
Prague Permanent linkThe one-day programme was based on discussion formats with renowned European architecture theorists, curators and urban researchers.
© Petra Hajská
The series of 3 international panel discussions attempted to draw new maps of Central Europe based on the Shared Cities Atlas. The aim was to contextualize the main topics of the Shared Cities project within a broader international discourse.
© Petra Hajská
30 years after the fall of the Iron Curtain, the notion of sharing seems to be forgotten in Central Europe. Can it be revitalised? The participants of the panel discussed successful examples and showed how architecture can support this endeavour.
Keynote: David Crowley
Moderator: Milota Sidorová, with Olja Triaška Stefanović and Samu Szemerey
2. Panel | Digital Sharing & Data Commons
Open access to information is a precondition for a knowledgesharing society. Even though vast amounts of data on cities are already being shared, there is still a gap between the “ability to access” and the “ability to understand”. How to promote efficient sharing of knowledge? How to ensure private data protection at the same time?
Keynote: Peter Mörtenböck and Helge Mooshammer
Moderator: David Bárta
3. Panel | Activism and Politics of Urban Space in Central Europe
In order to catalyse shared urban governance and decisionmaking, municipalities need to pay more attention to citizen participation. How to develop a city through activism? How to preserve urban spaces as spaces for negotiation? What are the strategies of resistance to political pressures?
Keynote: Elke Krasny
Moderator: Katarzyna WielgaSkolimowska, with Szilvia Zsargo, Ivan Kucina and Matthias Einhoff
In addition to the 3 panel discussions, the eleven members of the international Shared Cities project presented the results of their work in a direct conversation with the visitors.
© Jakub Červenka
© Petra Hajská
"DOES EVERYTHING ALWAYS HAVE TO BE ASSESSED?" No. But when cultural work is financed with public funds, there is a necessity to evaluate.
Prague Permanent linkWithin Shared Cities: Creative Momentum the Czech Centres realized the "Iconic Ruins?" exhibition and an economic impact evaluation of the project. How does the future of the exhibition look like? What are the benefits of having an economic analysis of the project? Find the answers in the interview with Ivana Černá and Sandra Karácsony from the Czech Centres / Česká Centra in Prague, Czech Republic.
Prague Permanent link