Speaker
Description
The article explores the functional and spatial transformation of public space in post-socialist cities of Ukraine in wartime, in particular, on the example of Poltava. The evolution of urban planning from the resource-centered approaches of the socialist period to modern inclusive and sustainable approaches is considered. Particular attention is paid to inclusiveness as a key aspect of transformation, which includes physical, cognitive and social inclusion. Challenges related to the adaptation of the urban environment to the needs of different population groups, including people with disabilities, veterans, and internally displaced persons, are analyzed. Examples of international projects aimed at developing an integrated urban environment are provided. The article emphasizes the importance of creating accessible, safe and comfortable urban spaces for all residents, which contributes to the overall well-being and sustainable development of communities.
| Keywords | functional and spatial transformation, public space, post-socialist city, inclusion |
|---|---|
| Best Congress Paper Award | Yes |
