Difference between revisions of "Future Workshop"

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=Future Workshop=
 
   
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A '''Future Workshop''' is a participative, action oriented approach to determining [[culture aspects]], [[legal aspects]] and [[ethics aspects]] in planning matters.<ref>Vidal R.V.V.: The Future Workshop Chapter 6. Creative and Participative Problem Solving – the art and the science. Informatics and Mathematical Modelling.Technical University of Denmark, 2006. Retrieved from http://www2.imm.dtu.dk/~rvvv/CPPS/6Chapter6Thefutureworkshop.pdf [last access: 2012-05-10].</ref>. The aim is to generate future visions in urban development and how these can be realised.
== Short description ==
 
''Future Workshop''<ref>''Participation & sustainable development in Europe'', http://www.partizipation.at/future-workshop.html</ref> is one amongst other [[Aspect_determination_methods_for_urban_planners|methods to determine ethics aspects]] in planning matters. Participants are encouraged to develop imaginative, unconventional solutions to issues of current interest, by means of an atmosphere designed to promote creativity.
 
   
 
==Support for planning of secure public spaces==
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* Involving citizens into the planning process;
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* Developing visions and scenarios for physical and social settings in secure urban environments;
 
* Elaborating new, creative solutions for security problems or issues;
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* Developing of new projects and security management approaches.
   
== Process ==
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==Process description==
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Participants get the chance to have a say in decision making processes, and are motivated to create unconventional solutions to issues of their concern. Creativity techniques are required to activate participants.
# Criticism phase: analyzing the current situation and identifying the problems.
 
# Fantasy phase: developing ideas and suggestions (initially these can perfectly well be utopian – obstacles in the real world are ignored at this stage).
 
# Realization phase: structuring the suggestions, investigating how realistic they are, reaching agreement on what happens next.
 
   
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The main phases of a future workshop are systematically and successively on one another structured:
 
# Criticism phase: The current situation is analysed to identify the problems and core issues;
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# Fantasy phase: Ideas are developed and suggestions are worked out. Potential hampering situations are not considered in the fantasy phase;
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# Realisation phase: Suggestions are structured and counter-proofed upon theire realistic feasibility. The aim is to achieve agreement on the next step.
   
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==Links and further information==
==Help in addressing cultural/ethical aspects in planning of secure public spaces==
 
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*Participation & sustainable Development in Europe. Retrieved from: http://www.partizipation.at/future-workshop.html [last access: 2012-03-16].
* Developing visions, e.g. when a statement of principles, a development scenario, a far-reaching project for the future etc. is to be put together
 
* Searching for new, creative solutions for existing problems or issues
 
 
   
 
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Latest revision as of 14:58, 13 June 2013

A Future Workshop is a participative, action oriented approach to determining culture aspects, legal aspects and ethics aspects in planning matters.[1]. The aim is to generate future visions in urban development and how these can be realised.

Support for planning of secure public spaces

  • Involving citizens into the planning process;
  • Developing visions and scenarios for physical and social settings in secure urban environments;
  • Elaborating new, creative solutions for security problems or issues;
  • Developing of new projects and security management approaches.

Process description

Participants get the chance to have a say in decision making processes, and are motivated to create unconventional solutions to issues of their concern. Creativity techniques are required to activate participants.

The main phases of a future workshop are systematically and successively on one another structured:

  1. Criticism phase: The current situation is analysed to identify the problems and core issues;
  2. Fantasy phase: Ideas are developed and suggestions are worked out. Potential hampering situations are not considered in the fantasy phase;
  3. Realisation phase: Suggestions are structured and counter-proofed upon theire realistic feasibility. The aim is to achieve agreement on the next step.

Links and further information

Footnotes and references

  1. Vidal R.V.V.: The Future Workshop Chapter 6. Creative and Participative Problem Solving – the art and the science. Informatics and Mathematical Modelling.Technical University of Denmark, 2006. Retrieved from http://www2.imm.dtu.dk/~rvvv/CPPS/6Chapter6Thefutureworkshop.pdf [last access: 2012-05-10].