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le mediation des aménagements urbains
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Rescooped by association concert urbain from AP HUMAN GEOGRAPHY DIGITAL STUDY: MIKE BUSARELLO
May 23, 2014 1:53 AM
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This Is What INEQUALITY Looks Like In Mexico

This Is What INEQUALITY Looks Like In Mexico | URBANmedias | Scoop.it

Mexico has an inequality problem. The uneven distribution of wealth is perhaps best illustrated by a series of images captured by photographer Oscar Ruíz in Mexico City. Produced by ad firm Publicis, the campaign seeks to to highlight the huge wealth disparity in the country in order to "Erase the Difference."

The aerial photos appear to have been taken in Mexico's City Santa Fe district, where modern developments and high-rise buildings have spread like wildfire in the past two decades.

"This image has not been modified. It's time to change that," a statement beneath each photograph reads.


Via Trisha Klancar, Mike Busarello's Digital Storybooks
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Scooped by association concert urbain
September 3, 2012 4:57 AM
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Sur les rails, la verdure

Sur les rails, la verdure | URBANmedias | Scoop.it
De plus en plus de villes reconvertissent d’anciennes voies ferrées en parcs linéaires. De New York à Paris en passant par Lausanne, coup d’oeil sur ces corridors verts qui séduisent tant les riverains que les touristes.
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Rescooped by association concert urbain from Future cities
December 21, 2012 8:39 AM
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WikiCity: How Tactical Urbanism is Improving Mexico City for Pedestrians and Cyclists

WikiCity: How Tactical Urbanism is Improving Mexico City for Pedestrians and Cyclists | URBANmedias | Scoop.it

Across the globe, citizens are taking control of their cities by implementing the changes governments aren't providing. We recently met with Alejandro Morales and Jimena Veloz to discuss their work...

 

Morales: With the sidewalk – the very first project – local people were unsure because they didn’t know who did it. But now the collective is growing and, I hate to use the word powerful, but now we’re getting quite noisy and people are beginning to realise that we are quite a large group of people who can make real change.

http://thisbigcity.net/wikicity-improving-mexico-city-tactical-urbanism-pedestrians-cyclists/

 


Via ddrrnt, Rick Passo, scatol8, Lockall, Valerie Bauwens
association concert urbain's insight:

 

 

via 

Valerie Bauwens@HumanCentricity
David Week's curator insight, July 16, 2014 5:02 AM

This is a good example of how you can't change urbanism without changing politics.

Aleena Reyes's curator insight, April 8, 2015 9:41 PM

You have to love it when people take a stand for what they believe in. Camina, Haz Cuidad is a group in Mexico City that is taking the problem of unfriendly pedestrian infrastructure in their own hands. Alexjandro Morales and Jimena Veloz talk about how they felt their government did not really know how to respond to their demands and instead decided to create a group and help themselves. They began by painting sidewalks on the roads that pedestrians can use and this turned into a movement to help both pedestrians and cyclists to move around in their city. Although their work is technically illegal and nothing has been done officially; they are the only ones that are trying to change the infrastructure and give the people what they need.