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    OASE93

      1. issues 1–114 are available in PDF format

        • 118
        • Public Practices
          Designing the World as Landscape

        Abstract

        According to philosopher Hannah Arendt, spatial philosophy is always political philosophy: it relates to the world and to human beings. This idea constitutes a political challenge to the field of spatial design. The world and humans are inseparable. It is the world that brings people together and makes politics possible. Designers work on the long-term ‘establishment’ and ‘design’ of the world. Thus, they have great influence on the everyday life of the users and on their experiences in the public or political domain. Spatial design is therefore by definition a public matter.
        In this contribution, Hans Teerds examines how this ‘political’ idea challenges the spatial designers’ discipline. Based on the work of five contemporary practices, he shows how designers not only contribute
        to the design of the public space, but also open it up to the public and to a public debate on the future of the shared space. 

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        Citation
        Teerds, H. (2014). Public Practices. Designing the World as Landscape. Making landscape public. Making public landscape, OASE, (93), 118–129. Retrieved from https://www.oasejournal.nl/en/Issues/93/PublicPractices

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    1. 23/10/2024
      Call for Abstracts OASE 122

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    2. 06/10/2024
      Call for Submissions

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    3. 21/11/2023
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    4. 11/11/2023
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      Book Reviews
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      In this issue of OASE, the history of the architectural book review is outlined through case studies. This Call is written by Christophe Van Gerrewey and Hans Teerds. The deadline is 20 December 2023.

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    5. 06/03/2023
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    6. 21/02/2023
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    7. 31/01/2023
      Now available: OASE 113. Authorship

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    8. 02/12/2022
      Presentation OASE 112 on 8 December 2022 in Rotterdam, NL

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    9. 24/11/2022
      Call for Abstracts OASE 116
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    10. 15/10/2022
      Now available: OASE 112. Ecology & Aesthetics

      Through a series of concrete projects, the contributions in this issue explore the field of tension between architectural aesthetics and issues of energy, technology and materiality. Ecological practices in architecture must not only be effective in providing solutions, but inevitably raise questions of beauty, affection and perception as well.

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