Contested Urban Spaces in Jakarta and Berlin (Online Event)
Date: November 30, 2021 11:00-14:00 CET (Berlin) /// 17:00-20:00 WIB (Jakarta)
https://zoom.us/j/98124275712?pwd=ZjlYdHlrUGFGcHpnbDJVQTZFZVlyUT09
Processes of urban transformation are complex and dependent on global and regional conditions. The threat of a global climate catastrophe, a scarcity of resources, or the worsening of social inequality are enormous challenges for any urbanisation and an outspoken desire for a sustainable, social and climate-friendly urban transformation.
As capital and partner cities, Berlin and Jakarta have special roles to play. Will they succeed in meeting the needs of local populations? What can the inhabitants of Berlin and Jakarta learn from each other? What function should cities fulfill?
More than 30 million people live in Greater Jakarta. As one of the 15 largest Asian cities, Jakarta has different conditions from Berlin. Still, the latter is the largest city in the European Union with about 3.7 million inhabitants on about 900km^2. Thus, particularly in a globalised world with common planetary challenges, it seems all the more important to discuss connections and contradictions, concrete solutions, and approaches towards urban transformations.
Can the capitals of both countries function as levers to avert a climate catastrophe? If so, how? Watch Indonesia! e.V. takes a close look at modern urban theories and trends as part of the project Urban Transformation in Indonesia and Germany. Our two speakers, Elisa Sutanudjaja (Rujak) and Hans-Ulrich Fuhrke (project director, i.e., for SUTIP) will discuss this in front of an online audience.
For more information on the project “Urban Transformation in Indonesia and Germany – Identifying Challenges, Seizing Opportunities” click here.
Time: Nov 30, 2021 from 5-8PM WIB (Jakarta) /// 11:00-14:00 CET (Berlin)
https://zoom.us/j/98124275712?pwd=ZjlYdHlrUGFGcHpnbDJVQTZFZVlyUT09
Meeting-ID: 981 2427 5712
Kenncode: 016440If you have further questions please contact kphung[at]watchindonesia.de
Copyright of the images by (1,2) Phung and (3) StadlerDate: November 30, 2021 11:00-14:00 CET (Berlin) /// 17:00-20:00 WIB (Jakarta)
https://zoom.us/j/98124275712?pwd=ZjlYdHlrUGFGcHpnbDJVQTZFZVlyUT09
Processes of urban transformation are complex and dependent on global and regional conditions. The threat of a global climate catastrophe, a scarcity of resources, or the worsening of social inequality are enormous challenges for any urbanisation and an outspoken desire for a sustainable, social and climate-friendly urban transformation.
As capital and partner cities, Berlin and Jakarta have special roles to play. Will they succeed in meeting the needs of local populations? What can the inhabitants of Berlin and Jakarta learn from each other? What function should cities fulfill?
More than 30 million people live in Greater Jakarta. As one of the 15 largest Asian cities, Jakarta has different conditions from Berlin. Still, the latter is the largest city in the European Union with about 3.7 million inhabitants on about 900km^2. Thus, particularly in a globalised world with common planetary challenges, it seems all the more important to discuss connections and contradictions, concrete solutions, and approaches towards urban transformations.
Can the capitals of both countries function as levers to avert a climate catastrophe? If so, how? Watch Indonesia! e.V. takes a close look at modern urban theories and trends as part of the project Urban Transformation in Indonesia and Germany. Our two speakers, Elisa Sutanudjaja (Rujak) and Hans-Ulrich Fuhrke (project director, i.e., for SUTIP) will discuss this in front of an online audience.
For more information on the project “Urban Transformation in Indonesia and Germany – Identifying Challenges, Seizing Opportunities” click here.
Time: Nov 30, 2021 from 5-8PM WIB (Jakarta) /// 11:00-14:00 CET (Berlin)
https://zoom.us/j/98124275712?pwd=ZjlYdHlrUGFGcHpnbDJVQTZFZVlyUT09
Meeting-ID: 981 2427 5712
Kenncode: 016440If you have further questions please contact kphung[at]watchindonesia.de
Copyright of the images by (1,2) Phung and (3) Stadler
