Marie Stender
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 333911 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marie Stender |
| NOMBRES | Marie |
| APELLIDO | Stender |
| FIRMA | STENDER M |
| AFILIACIONES | Aalborg University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1009-3138 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
The Social Zipper
Danish postwar non‐profit housing estates reflect the rise of the welfare state by providing quality housing for all, regardless of income. Typically built on the outskirts of cities, these estates were shaped by modernist ideals of traffic separation and functional zoning. Today, several states face criticism for their physical and social fragmentation. In response, the Danish government introduced the Parallel Society Act in 2018, mandating mix…
Developer-driven co-housing in Denmark
The international literature on co-housing has for a long time called for more market actors to be involved in the provision of co-housing. However, few studies have been made on the implications of such market-driven approaches. In this paper, we present recent experiences from Denmark on developer-driven co-housing which represents a considerable change compared to the hitherto predominant resident-driven approach. Our findings suggest that res…
It all takes place
Learning From Covid-19
The Danish post-war housing areas originally epitomised the dawn of the welfare state, with modern housing blocks organised as enclaves surrounded by open green spaces, promoting ideals like hygiene, light, fresh air, equity, and community. Often, these housing areas were developed in vacant lots in suburban areas, and social infrastructure planning was an essential part of stimulating the sense of community with centrally located community centr…
The Perforated Welfare Space
The Danish postwar social housing developments originally epitomized the dawning welfare state, promoting ideals of equity and community. Today, a number of these neighborhoods have come to occupy the reverse role and are publicly represented as “parallel societies,” “ghettos” or even “holes in the map of Denmark,” thus perforating the welfare state as a socially coherent space. Based on a media analysis and field studies in the so-called “hard g…
The Battle of the Balconies—Scandinavian Sameness and Urban-Domestic Boundaries
Urban-domestic boundaries mediate social relations and encounters between the private and public spheres. Recent literature stresses that such boundaries are fluid rather than fixed and that, despite the physical layers that divide domestic space from urban space, domestication can occur everywhere in urban space. In this article, I build on such dynamic approaches to domestication, but by focusing on balconies, I propose redirecting the focus to…
Architectural Anthropology
Efter vi er blevet en ghetto… Dystopisk stedsbranding i udsatte boligområder
Efter vi er blevet en ghetto... Dystopisk stedsbranding i udsatte boligområder
The Battle of the Balconies—Scandinavian Sameness and Urban-Domestic Boundaries
Urban-domestic boundaries mediate social relations and encounters between the private and public spheres. Recent literature stresses that such boundaries are fluid rather than fixed and that, despite the physical layers that divide domestic space from urban space, domestication can occur everywhere in urban space. In this article, I build on such dynamic approaches to domestication, but by focusing on balconies, I propose redirecting the focus to…
Efter vi er blevet en ghetto… Dystopisk stedsbranding i udsatte boligområder
Efter vi er blevet en ghetto... Dystopisk stedsbranding i udsatte boligområder
Architectural Anthropology
Learning From Covid-19
The Danish post-war housing areas originally epitomised the dawn of the welfare state, with modern housing blocks organised as enclaves surrounded by open green spaces, promoting ideals like hygiene, light, fresh air, equity, and community. Often, these housing areas were developed in vacant lots in suburban areas, and social infrastructure planning was an essential part of stimulating the sense of community with centrally located community centr…
The Perforated Welfare Space
The Danish postwar social housing developments originally epitomized the dawning welfare state, promoting ideals of equity and community. Today, a number of these neighborhoods have come to occupy the reverse role and are publicly represented as “parallel societies,” “ghettos” or even “holes in the map of Denmark,” thus perforating the welfare state as a socially coherent space. Based on a media analysis and field studies in the so-called “hard g…
The Battle of the Balconies—Scandinavian Sameness and Urban-Domestic Boundaries
Urban-domestic boundaries mediate social relations and encounters between the private and public spheres. Recent literature stresses that such boundaries are fluid rather than fixed and that, despite the physical layers that divide domestic space from urban space, domestication can occur everywhere in urban space. In this article, I build on such dynamic approaches to domestication, but by focusing on balconies, I propose redirecting the focus to…
The Social Zipper
Danish postwar non‐profit housing estates reflect the rise of the welfare state by providing quality housing for all, regardless of income. Typically built on the outskirts of cities, these estates were shaped by modernist ideals of traffic separation and functional zoning. Today, several states face criticism for their physical and social fragmentation. In response, the Danish government introduced the Parallel Society Act in 2018, mandating mix…
Developer-driven co-housing in Denmark
The international literature on co-housing has for a long time called for more market actors to be involved in the provision of co-housing. However, few studies have been made on the implications of such market-driven approaches. In this paper, we present recent experiences from Denmark on developer-driven co-housing which represents a considerable change compared to the hitherto predominant resident-driven approach. Our findings suggest that res…
It all takes place
Sociology (5 obras) · Urban Planning and Governance (4 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Psychology (3 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · Architecture (2 obras) · Disadvantaged (2 obras) · Gender Studies (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (2 obras)