Search result: Catalogue data in Spring Semester 2020
DAS in Spatial Planning | ||||||
Lectures | ||||||
Number | Title | Type | ECTS | Hours | Lecturers | |
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115-0505-00L | Lecture Week 05: Traffic Systems Only for MAS, DAS and CAS in Spatial Planning. | W | 2 credits | 1G | K. W. Axhausen, F. Corman | |
Abstract | Interrelationships between networks, supply, and space; Demand and demand models; Evaluation of changes in infrastructure; traffic systems: rail infrastructure, passenger transportation; case study. | |||||
Learning objective | Understanding of the life cycle costs and effects of infrastructure on spatial development as accessibility producing and /or vital network industries. Understanding planning processes for network infrastructure operation and production as well as the challenges of network operation. | |||||
115-0506-00L | Lecture Week 06: Communication and Negotiation Only for MAS, DAS and CAS in Spatial Planning. | W | 2 credits | 1G | M. Ambühl, M. Gutmann | |
Abstract | This module introduces students to the basic theories and competencies of public sector management, with an emphasis on negotiation and communication, through lectures, case studies and group exercises. | |||||
Learning objective | By the end of the module students are able to plan, manage and assess projects and negotiations, and have accurately reflected on their management and communication strengths and deficits. | |||||
115-0507-00L | Lecture Week 07: Spatial Economy Only for MAS, DAS and CAS in Spatial Planning. | W | 2 credits | 1G | J. Aring, M. Gmünder | |
Abstract | Main features of regional and urban economics; Land and landscape economics; Regional structural analysis and benchmarking; Globalisation; Digital transformation; company and locational competition; Regional economic policy, locational management; Real estate development; Market based land-use planning instruments; Federalism, financial equalisation, regional planning policy; Swiss regional policy | |||||
Learning objective | Economic background and requirements for spatial planning related to intensifying regional competitiveness in a changing world. Understanding of spatially relevant economic relationships and driving forces. Assessment of spatial concepts, policies and measures. Development of new concepts for the spatial development policy at different levels (local, regional, national, international). | |||||
115-0508-00L | Lecture Week 08: Spatial Sociology Only for MAS, DAS and CAS in Spatial Planning. | W | 2 credits | 1G | C. Schmid, P. Klaus | |
Abstract | Spatial Planning is strongly linked with social processes. Thus, planning measures have impacts on the people, and changes in society influence planning processes. Concepts such as urbanisation, gentrification, segregation and density are discussed in the course. Instruments related to practice such as participation and ethnography are presented. | |||||
Learning objective | Aim of the course is to present the most important interrelations between society and spatial planning and spatial development. The main focus is on a better understanding of topics, pro-cedures and methods in social sciences. The course presents new approaches to urban quality, working with statistics and interviews, as well as the ethnographic exploration of neighbor-hoods. Finally, it highlights the variety and the possibilities of the collaboration with the popu-lation in planning processes - the participation process - and to make it useful for practice. | |||||
115-0509-00L | Lecture Week 09: Planning and Politics Only for MAS, DAS and CAS in Spatial Planning. | W | 2 credits | 1G | D. Kaufmann, W. Schenkel | |
Abstract | Introduction to political science as a discipline; The Swiss political system; Spatial planning in the Swiss political system context; Planning and governance: steering by the state and new coordination mechanisms, concepts and examples of governance proposals; Trends, drivers and policies in urban regions. | |||||
Learning objective | Approaching, understanding and structured discussion of the political science approach to spatial planning. Apply political science toolbox in practical processes and projects. Recognize and utilize relevance of political science approach for personal and professional interests or requirements. |
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