The Future of Ulaanbaatar
Kolloquium "The Future of Ulaanbaatar: Key Urban Actors, Invisible Power and Visible Urbanism".
During the last two decades, Ulaanbaatar is experiencing rapid urbanization. Influenced by nomadic pastoralist and socialist history, as well as liberal ideology and free market economy, the capital’s urban society is continuously seeking concepts between development and disruption, progress and chaos. This presentation focuses on diverse levels, including urban planning, implementation and actual changes at the example of the residential micro-district No. 13 during the last three decades. Research findings indicate that the complexity in present urbanism is caused by new paradigms of property, ownership and individual freedom, lack of information transparency and incomplete urban legislation, but also the invisible power of corruption and poorly regulated competition. Referent: Amgalan Sukhbaatar
During the last two decades, Ulaanbaatar is experiencing rapid urbanization. Influenced by nomadic pastoralist and socialist history, as well as liberal ideology and free market economy, the capital’s urban society is continuously seeking concepts between development and disruption, progress and chaos. This presentation focuses on diverse levels, including urban planning, implementation and actual changes at the example of the residential micro-district No. 13 during the last three decades. Research findings indicate that the complexity in present urbanism is caused by new paradigms of property, ownership and individual freedom, lack of information transparency and incomplete urban legislation, but also the invisible power of corruption and poorly regulated competition. Referent: Amgalan Sukhbaatar
Zeit
Mittwoch, 05.05.21 - 12:00 Uhr
- 14:00 Uhr
Veranstaltungsformat
Vortrag
Themengebiet
Urbanization of Ulaanbaatar
Zielgruppen
Studierende
Wissenschaftler*innen
Ort
Live via ZOOM
Reservierung
nicht erforderlich
Weitere Informationen
Veranstalter
Prof. Dr. Ines Stolpe, Abteilung für Mongolistik
Kontakt
Sharleena Goerlitz / Abteilung für Mongolistik und Tibetstudien