Democratic Landscape Transformation 2023 - Team 10: Difference between revisions

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Initially the government wanted to demolish the area. However, he is a strong believer that the people deserve to have a home and good well-being despite their economic condition. So he proposed that he will build the village with the locals. He educated the locals in building proper houses that suits the climate. In order for the people to still have their home in the area.
Initially the government wanted to demolish the area. However, he is a strong believer that the people deserve to have a home and good well-being despite their economic condition. So he proposed that he will build the village with the locals. He educated the locals in building proper houses that suits the climate. In order for the people to still have their home in the area.


Until this day, the locals do not know where Romo Mangun was able to provide the materials to build their homes.
Until this day, the locals do not know where Romo Mangun was able to provide the materials to build their homes. Because they only provided the energy to build their home. This project was considered a big movement at the time and they won Agha Khan award in 1992. Up until this day, this project still generate income for local tourism for the locals.[[File:Kampung Code (Yogyakarta, Indonesia).jpg|thumb|Daisy’s Landscape Activism]]
 
Because they only provided the energy to build their home. This project was considered a big movement at the time and they won Agha Khan award in 1992. Up until this day, this project still generate income for local tourism for the locals.
[[File:Kampung Code (Yogyakarta, Indonesia).jpg|thumb|Daisy’s Landscape Activism]]




Revision as of 12:44, 26 May 2023

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Background of your team

  • Please write a few words about your team.
  • Which linguistic and cultural perspectives are you representing? Which disciplinary backgrounds?

Your Landscape Democracy Manifestoes

Here you can add links to the manifestoes you have presented on April 26

Examples of Landscape Activism

In the session on May 10 you will discuss examples of landscape activism from your own contexts. You can share the examples in this section (link, image and/or short explanation).

Daisy’s Landscape Activism

This area is called ‘Kampung Code’. It is located in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The movement is initiated by Yusuf Bilyarta Mangunwihaya or known as Romo Mangun. This project was initiated in the at 1980s during the new order regime. At that time there was duality function in which the military officers could have a position in the government and they treated the poor people poorly. At first poor people who lived in the area were homeless who built their home with cardboards and scrap materials. That caused them problems when there’s a heavy rain which caused the river to flood and washed their ‘homes’ away.

Initially the government wanted to demolish the area. However, he is a strong believer that the people deserve to have a home and good well-being despite their economic condition. So he proposed that he will build the village with the locals. He educated the locals in building proper houses that suits the climate. In order for the people to still have their home in the area.

Until this day, the locals do not know where Romo Mangun was able to provide the materials to build their homes. Because they only provided the energy to build their home. This project was considered a big movement at the time and they won Agha Khan award in 1992. Up until this day, this project still generate income for local tourism for the locals.

Daisy’s Landscape Activism


The Role Play

In the session on May 17 you will present a small role play with your team. Please add here a short reflection on what you have learned from this play. The short list of landscape democracy 'movers and shakers' can be found here 


>>> All information on the phase B activities is compiled in this PDF

Readings, concepts and definitions

  • Start: April 5, 2023
  • Due: July 5, 2023

Working in your group, express your personal understanding of the relation of landscape and democracy in the form of a concept map with linking words or any other diagrammatic representation. Please make your maps very visual and not just verbal. Think critically about why one map differs from another

About concept mapping

Before starting the exercise you can read this article by Joseph D. Novak & Alberto J. Cañas about Theory Underlying Concept Maps and How to Construct and Use Them. This paper gives a good explanation of how concept maps are conceived and developed.

You can use any tool you like for producing your concept map. However, since the result needs to be submitted digitally we recommend the following open source software for producing your maps:

Please add your concept map(s) here

  • Possible format: JPG (for wiki upload) or link to any other resource
  • You may add one map per team member or an integrated one
  • add as many additional materials as you need
  • Addyourfilename.jpg

    one caption per author

  • Addyourfilename.jpg

    one caption per author

  • Addyourfilename.jpg

    one caption per author

  • Addyourfilename.jpg

    one caption per author

Please finish with a short reflection

  • What are the similarities and differences in your team regarding your understanding of what democratic landscape transformation is?
  • In how far did the seminar lectures and readings help you to clarify this?
  • What will you take home from this seminar?
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