AUTONOMA - Cameron Tonkinwise - Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work

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Though they share the word design, the practices of urban design and product design share little in principles and processes. The technologies underlying ‘Smart Cities’ enable a convergence around the ‘Interaction Design’ of connected devices and environments. The focus of Social Practice Theory also points to the importance of these mid-sized mediators for determining the regimes of urban life as lived. How then should we do urban scale interaction design? This is not merely a pragmatic question. What is at issue in the politics of autonomia in the context of collective cities is a choice about scale, mediating between the resistant smallness of subsistence and acceding to global flows of capital. To use an old language, how to interaction design ways of dwelling in cities no longer structured by grand narratives? These practical and theoretical issues will be discussed through a case study of Sharing Economies and the way these initiatives quickly switched from resistant systems for product sharing to appropriate systems of labor cooption.

Presentations & Public Speaking

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT ONE
Design (as opposed to Architecture)

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT ONE
Design (as opposed to Architecture)
Interactions with
Handlable-sized things

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT TWO

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT TWO
Eventful Political Governmental Politics

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT TWO
Eventful Political Governmental Politics
Sociomaterial Politics
of Affects and Practices

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT THREE
Technological
Incremental Radical
Social

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT THREE
Technological
QA Manhattan Project
Incremental Radical
Girl Effect War Effort
Social

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT THREE
Technological
boycott disruption
Incremental Radical
regulation revolution
Social

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT THREE
(Sociotechnical) Transition

Being Shared: Redesigning the Interactions of Money and Work
CONTEXT THREE
(Sociotechnical) Transition

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT FOUR
The (North Atlantic) Enemy

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
CONTEXT FOUR
The (North Atlantic) Enemy
“where the danger lies, there also the saving power”

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Sharing Economy

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Sharing Economy
2006 > 2016 Ride-sharing, Room-sharing

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Sharing Economy
2006 > 2016 Ride-sharing, Room-sharing
relatives friends couch-surfing hotels . .

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Sharing Economy
2006 > 2016 Ride-sharing, Room-sharing
sharing products (vs sharing labor) . .

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Sharing Economy
Trust / Community

Being Shared: Redesigning the Interactions of Money and Work
Sharing Economy
Trust / Community

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Sharing Economy
Trust / Community
Digital Sociality Surveillance Capitalism Dematerialism

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Sharing Economy
(one type of) Social Disembedding
$
Cosmopolitanism Corporatization

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Precarity Autonomy
Gentrification Income Smoothing
Profiling Exposure outside Work Roles
Deregulation Micro-politics
Privately Owned Public Post-Domesticity

Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work
Rent
‘disrupting rent-seeking’
‘custodial services’

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AUTONOMA - Ceyda Sungur & Emmy Ifigeneia Karimali - Urbanization in the Confl...

Autonoma Conference

Continental Islands (CIs) are a geomorphologic formation of land disconnected from the mainland while maintaining the same on continental shelf. This characteristic of connectivity and remoteness blurs the CIs relation to the geopolitical territory of the ‘mainland’. The geographical constraints & geopolitical ambiguity sets the CIs in an important infrastructural role in global political economy as spaces of exchange, trade and circulation. Consequently this multilayered aspect attracts competition over political and economic resources, which results in a social and urban spatial re-organization. The CIs discussed in this paper located on both banks of the Strait of Gibraltar in the Mediterranean. They are divided between Africa and Europe: Ceuta, a Spanish autonomous city surrounded by Morocco; and Gibraltar, a British overseas territory surrounded by Spain. Thus both territories are separated from their hinterlands and mainland. This paper explores the CIs as a typology of operational, transactional and infrastructural spaces and develops a design strategy, which will lead to the fulfillment of the autonomic potential of these territories. Historically, both Ceuta and Gibraltar maintain extensive military infrastructure across their territories and are both dependent on their respective mainlands. This fact is a clear sign of their strategic geopolitical importance - an imperialistic manifestation of power and control. As a result of this relationship civilian and social infrastructures are marginalized and neglected by the mainland policymakers. Following the reduction of the military involvement in Gibraltar, the territory accepted it’s partial emancipation and used the new status as a tool for attraction of undisclosed and lucrative economic activities. On the other hand Ceuta is currently fully supported by Spain and functions as a black commodity market, transport hub and geopolitical territorial currency, while sustaining 32% of unemployment and a large immigrant community. In this paper the CI strategy will be examined by applying a new contrarian scenario of extended emancipation, which will suggest a future where local sociopolitical movements will transform Ceuta and Gibraltar and will set them as important nodes in the global economic nexus.

AUTONOMA - Dalia Munenzon - Continental Islands: Ceuta and Gibraltar A typolo...

Autonoma Conference

This paper presents the case of a group of non-profit associations, co-ops and researchers from Porto, Portugal, aimed at retrieving in an urban area the ancestral dynamics of communal property management – the “Baldio” (common land). The group gathers alternative networks of production, consumption and distribution of food, social currency, artistic projects and independent platforms of communication, critical thinking and activism. The group got together by the need for a physical space, the affinity between their activities and the shared will to experiment ways of producing the commons in common – providing alternatives to current forms of association and production that deprive the collective of the management of resources and shared future. In the rural traditions of Galicia and Northern Portugal, “Baldio” is a communal property status applied to lands that belong neither to the formal public domain nor the private: they are based on a title in which “compartes” (counterparts) self-organize to meet their needs together. In a city currently committed to a narrow and short-term survival mode, based on tourism and entertainment, reflecting trends in the globalized world, the group elected “Baldio” as an inheritance to seed and nourish a joint path of unrest and divergence. The process, the research and the paper address four starting dilemmas: How to cultivate autonomy before the enclosure of privatization? How to assure survival and vitality while remaining aside from mercantilist logic? How to envisage identity and language as tools of change, which means, without curtailing future possibilities? In short, how to maintain a fruitful, rooted state of questioning, that does not deplete itself as an entrenched result, model, dead law? The methodology is divided into documental research, dialogue with contexts currently operating in Baldio regime, dialogue between the group members, and the recognition of empathies in the city of Porto.

AUTONOMA - Anselmo Canha, Sara Moreira - Neither public nor private: “Baldio”

Autonoma Conference

In only three decades, Mesoamerica shifted from a traditional agro-export economic model to one based on services, trade and transnational finance—especially dependent on migrant remittances and global corporate capital. In a much tormented region with a stubborn history of rebellions and failures in making a less unjust society, Casa-Comuna Cooperativa was conceived in the context of the 2015 Guatemalan citizen uprising as a self-managed cooperative platform grounded on the non-speculative social production of housing. Mixed-income dwellers are supported by a crossed-contributions financial mechanism to counter urban segregation and income inequality. The project is based on a ‘right of use’ cooperative model for the collective ownership of housing in central urban areas. Within and against capital, an insurance-based data-mining cuasi-algorithm provides the backing for a communal investment trust that allows for collective financing—including migrant remittances—as a vehicle to productively link urban and rural members in the region. The cooperative is constituted by four modes of memberships—dweller-member, migrant-member, collaborator-member and investor-member—each participating with different co-responsibilities, and contributing in distinct capacities to the established communal trust. Dweller-members self-manage their living quarters and benefit from a work insurance and collective relief fund. Migrant-members, while not necessarily living within the housing cooperative, participate as long-distance collaborators and benefit from time-sharing a housing unit and the optionality for becoming dweller-members. Collaborator-members benefit from the cooperative’s cultural and self-education activities. And finally, investor-members have access to fair-economy investment possibilities linked to productive spaces within the cooperative’s quarters. Architecture and design are ultimately deployed as a self-management apparatus for the social inclusion and the production of communal living and working spaces.

AUTONOMA - Casa-Comuna Cooperativa, Asociación Cooperativa Taller de Arquitec...

Autonoma Conference

At this moment, California is in economic, political, and developmental turmoil. Leading economic sectors are changing, the segregation between California’s coastal hubs and its middle land is undeniable, and its transport network is both clogged and deteriorating. However, California is still a productive cornucopia of resources: valuable land for development, the agriculturally fertile central valley, and an increasingly skilled work force. Embedded in these two Californias, the deteriorating and the prosperous, are low density residential units that extend in every direction but the ocean. The northern edge of Los Angeles, though, is so geologically extreme that this sprawl has not leapt across the San Gabriel Mountains. Instead, urban expansion on the edge has founded stand-in towns, staging and production areas for the Los Angeles Basin and gateway to the Central Valley. Simultaneously, this is the ground of exchange between the glamour and mythos of Los Angeles and the wholly separate agrarian societies of the Central Valley and High Desert. There are two potentials here, the first is in reinventing the way in which cities are expanded: a replicable typology that takes advantage of robust infrastructures but reimagines their connections with embedded focus points. The second is to acknowledge the history and character of northern Los Angeles as gateway to the High Desert and Central Valley, and reimagine a way in which inhabitants of these more rural societies can be connected to new economies and opportunities through existing logistics spaces. In the years since the American financial crisis there has been a rise in temporary employment, not just in the traditional sectors of the farmworker or seasonal salesman, but across industries from manufacturing to business. These workers come from a variety of backgrounds and operate in any number of sectors and locations, but are connected through their constant condition of domestic transience. In rethinking the edges of cities we must also interrogate the territories they are encroaching upon, and can perhaps begin to imagine a new system of shared domestic spaces that operates opportunistically within existing infrastructural and logistics spaces. This paper will interrogate the territories between cities, those simultaneously on the edge and in the middle, and reimagine how the mobile workforce can take advantage of infrastructural connectivity to enhance their personal autonomy.

AUTONOMA - Laura Williams - The 'New' Frontiers

Autonoma Conference

An inversion of the scale of priorities, involving a subordination of socialized work governed by the economy to activities constituting the sphere of autonomy, is underway in every class within the over-developed societies and particularly among the post-industrial neo-proletariat. (Andre Gorz, Farewell to the Working Class, 1980) This paper posits that dormant within the logics of postindustrial service economies lies a territorial project of radical autonomy. It builds on the work of social theorist Andre Gorz, who in the 1970s and ‘80s outlined the emancipatory politics of the postindustrial paradigm. His reading was that it might generate a liberating effect, releasing society from the strictures of welfare state bureaucracy and the ‘normalization’ inherent in Fordist industrial capitalism. For Gorz, advanced technology- in particular the automation of production- was the key to autonomy. Rather than signaling the end of the proletariat, it spawned a new variation- what Gorz called the ‘non-working, non-class of post-industrial neo-proletarians’. In this formulation, the end of wage labor would allow for an expanded sphere of autonomy. Gorz’s identification of an ‘already-underway’ administrative and territorial decentralization in response to, and in support of, new production models only served to augment these claims. Eventually, Gorz’s focus turned toward environmental concerns, marrying debates on technology, autonomy, and the end of work with those of natural resource depletion. His thinking began to synthesize with the radical decentralization and deindustrialization proposals of ecologists like Edward Goldsmith- resulting in some intriguing (however abstract) spatial provocations. This paper seeks to accomplish two things: (a) to claim Gorz’s thinking as directly relevant to the topic of the [AUTONOMA] conference, and (b) to speculate on the contemporary material and organizational implications of this important work across a range of geographies.

AUTONOMA - Jason Rebillot - Environmentalism and the Postindustrial Neoprolet...

Autonoma Conference

In the midst of the more-than-financial crisis in Greece, a plethora of urban experiments (cooperatives, social clinics, grocery stores, etc.) sprang out in the cities. The aims of these spaces of experimentation vary from struggling to address the lack of social policies to seeking to establish alternatives to the ongoing neoliberal restructuring. However, not all of those practices are necessarily political or built based on an ethos of equality and solidarity. Here, we focus on the examination of the multiple and many times contradictory, aspects of urban gardening initiatives that grew in Thessaloniki during the crisis. In this paper, we take a close look in bottom-up urban gardening initiatives in Thessaloniki and we comparatively analyse two; the Kipos3 urban farming project and PERKA (Peri-Urban Gardening, «Περιαστικές Καλλιέργειες»). The former was organised by a group of architects in collaboration with the Municipality in a vacant, municipally owned, plot, while the latter is a grassroots citizen-led initiative located in an occupied former military camp. Both of them constitute attempts to imagine and materialize alternative ways of managing production and urban space, through bottom-up processes, posing questions around nature, the urban space and the urban commons. Here, we examine these innovative and creative forms of collaboration on the basis of their politics. In particular, we explore (i) the actors engaged and the power relations developed among them, (ii) their social and spatial imaginaries and (iii) their materialization and the ways through which they produce spaces seeking to bring new qualities of everyday life in the city. Overall, we seek to delineate whether these initiatives are incorporated in the neoliberal urban agenda or if they can form an example of the ways in which grassroots movements can move from resistance to democratic transformation, providing the foundations for urban change.

AUTONOMA - Matina Kapsali / Maria Karagianni - Experimenting with urban garde...

Autonoma Conference

Agroecology as a term stands for an integrated approach to farming and environmental management practices for the emergence of regenerative, agro-productive ecosystems. It is becoming increasingly prominent within the ecological discourse, as it conceptualizes human habitat with terms of ecosystem flows and thus subtends concepts from farming to urban metabolism and from contemporary life sciences to timeless traditions. This paper aims to provide a brief presentation of agroecology's core concepts and will focus on their prospects for economic autonomy and how this is irrevocably linked to trade. Manuel DeLanda's discource on “markets and antimarkets” (large, competing oligopolies and self-organized meshworks of small firms), as well as other writings of political ecologists, have described the historicity of cities as agglomerations for consumers of a much broader network of organic flows (amongst other flows), and how links to urban markets have proven indispensable for rural life. Furthermore, researchers (notably Altieri) have dealt with the interrelation between agroecology and autonomy in the context of contemporary Latin America and regard agroecology as being between a merely scientific approach and a political struggle for territory. Last but not least, many ecological projects carry a message of betterment, that results from a set of practices mediated as a cultural and political participation to the urban condition, that either tries to reform and mitigate it's impact or tries to abolish it's very content and establish a direct alternative outside it's physical boundaries. Contemplating on these differences and forming links, between the urge to “naturalize” processes and to “rationalize” agroproduction, between conceptions of autonomy as symbolic challenges within the urban condition and as actual manifestations of insular communities and between nature as a relational discourse and an external “law of the need”, consists of the prime expediency of this study.

AUTONOMA - Konstantinos Christodoulidis - Agroecology, Market and Autonomy

Autonoma Conference

AUTONOMA - Nikos Anastasopoulos - Autonomy: Reflections on Scale and Complexity

Autonoma Conference

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AUTONOMA - Cameron Tonkinwise - Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work

1. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work

2. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT ONE Design (as opposed to Architecture)

3. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT ONE Design (as opposed to Architecture) Interactions with Handlable-sized things

4. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT ONE Design (as opposed to Architecture) Interactions with Handlable-sized things Post-industrial Platforms for Service Systems

7. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT TWO

8. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT TWO Eventful Political Governmental Politics

9. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT TWO Eventful Political Governmental Politics Sociomaterial Politics of Affects and Practices

10. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE Technological Incremental Radical Social

11. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE Technological QA Manhattan Project Incremental Radical Girl Effect War Effort Social

12. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE Technological boycott disruption Incremental Radical regulation revolution Social

13. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE (Sociotechnical) Transition

14. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE (Sociotechnical) Transition

15. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE (Sociotechnical) Transition

16. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE (Sociotechnical) Transition

17. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE (Sociotechnical) Transition

18. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE (Sociotechnical) Transition

19. Being Shared: Redesigning the Interactions of Money and Work CONTEXT THREE (Sociotechnical) Transition

20. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT THREE (Sociotechnical) Transition

21. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT FOUR The (North Atlantic) Enemy

22. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work CONTEXT FOUR The (North Atlantic) Enemy “where the danger lies, there also the saving power”

23. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Sharing Economy

24. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Sharing Economy 2006 > 2016 Ride-sharing, Room-sharing

25. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Sharing Economy 2006 > 2016 Ride-sharing, Room-sharing relatives friends couch-surfing hotels . .

26. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Sharing Economy 2006 > 2016 Ride-sharing, Room-sharing sharing products (vs sharing labor) . .

27. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Sharing Economy Trust / Community

28. Being Shared: Redesigning the Interactions of Money and Work Sharing Economy Trust / Community

29. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Sharing Economy Trust / Community Digital Sociality Surveillance Capitalism Dematerialism

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31. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Sharing Economy Trust / Community Digital Sociality Surveillance Capitalism Dematerialism Money

32. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Sharing Economy (one type of) Social Disembedding $ Cosmopolitanism Corporatization

33. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work

34. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work

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45. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Precarity Autonomy Gentrification Income Smoothing Profiling Exposure outside Work Roles Deregulation Micro-politics Privately Owned Public Post-Domesticity

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51. Being Shared: Designing with Transitions in Money and Work Rent ‘disrupting rent-seeking’ ‘custodial services’

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