Urban Planning (2018), Vol 3 (3), pp.1-4
Présentation (FED) : Ce numéro est en partie consacré aux idées d’Henri Lefebvre sur la planification urbaine, à partir de trois ouvrages de l’auteur : La production de l’espace (1974), Critique de la vie quotidienne (1947) et La révolution urbaine (1970). Les concepts centraux de Lefebvre sont des outils puissants pour la planification urbaine, qui ont été adoptés par la littérature anglophone sur la planification urbaine dans les années 1980, mais seulement depuis une dizaine d’années dans le monde académique.
Abstract (authors) : This is the first issue of an academic journal, of which I am aware, to focus on Henri Lefebvre and urban planning. Urban spatial planning evolved as a concept to integrate the complex social, economic, environmental, political and land use conundrums of late 20th century society. Similarly, the spatial ideas of Henri Lefebvre encompass these issues but stress the importance of everyday life, production, culture and history. This thematic issue of Urban Planning is predicated principally on three of Lefebvre’s major works: The Production of Space (Lefebvre, 1974/1991), Critique of Everyday Life (Lefebvre, 1947/1991) and The Urban Revolution (Lefebvre, 1970/2003). Lefebvre’s ideas regarding the investigation of cities and urban society have been taken up most vigorously in the fields of geography, urban studies and latterly architecture. Despite this, it is clear that Lefebvre’s five central concepts—the production of space, abstract space, everyday life, the right to the city and planetary urbanisation—provide powerful tools for the examination of urban planning, cities and urban society in the Global North and South. Anglophone urban planning first embraced Lefebvre’s ideas in the 1980s. Surprisingly then, it is only in the last ten years or so that urban planning academia and research has witnessed a blossoming of interest in Lefebvre’s ideas.
Lien : https://www.cogitatiopress.com/urbanplanning/article/view/1578
