Città, spazi pubblici e pluralismo: una discussione critica delle ordinanze municipali
Il paper propone una riflessione sulla regolazione dello spazio pubblico, con riferimento specifico al tema delle ordinanze sindacali
Pluralism in private spaces: homeowners associations, clubs, shopping malls
The question of “pluralism” is different in public spaces and in private spaces.
Religion and the city: A review on Muslim spatiality in Italian cities
Chiodelli F. (2015), “Religion and the city: A review on Muslim spatiality in Italian cities”, Cities, 44: 19-28
Do Malls Contribute to the Privatisation of Public Space and the Erosion of the Public Sphere?
Chiodelli F., Moroni S. (2015), “Do Malls Contribute to the Privatisation of Public Space and the Erosion of the Public Sphere? Reconsidering the Role of Shopping Centres”, City, Culture and Society 6(1): 35-42
Cities to Be Tamed? Spatial Investigations Across the Urban South
Chiodelli F., De Carli B., Falletti M., Scavuzzo L., Eds. (2014) Cities to Be Tamed? Spatial Investigations Across the Urban South, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
Municipal regulations and the use of public space: local ordinances in Italy
Moroni S., Chiodelli F. (2014) “Municipal regulations and the use of public space: local ordinances in Italy”, City, Territory and Architecture, 1:11
Living Together Privately: for a Cautious Reading of Cohousing
Chiodelli F., Baglione V. (2013), “Living Together Privately: for a Cautious Reading of Cohousing”, Urban Research and Practice, 7 (1): 20-34
Typology of Spaces and Topology of Toleration: City, Pluralism and Ownership
Chiodelli F., Moroni S. (2013), “Typology of Spaces and Topology of Toleration: City, Pluralism and Ownership”, Journal of Urban Affairs, 36 (2): 167-181.
Public Spaces, Private Spaces, and the Right to the City
Private spaces have also crucially contributed to defining and determining what a city is
The relevance of public space: rethinking its material and political aspects
The necessity of public space is above all dependent upon its ‘functional’ value, whereas its ‘symbolic’ value is merely secondary