The document discusses using digital media and technology to engage the public in solving complex urban issues through a sense of ownership. It suggests that bottom-up, stakeholder-centered approaches could use data-commons, networked publics, games, art, and collaborative consumption platforms to involve people in issues like public space, urban design, and other community matters. Examples provided include websites that facilitate neighborhood improvement, open data initiatives, and platforms for sharing resources.

1. Designing for Ownership
Michiel de Lange
Marc Tuters

2. The city as hybrid

3. The trouble with the 3 C's
1. Consumption
2. Control
3 Cocooning

4. The trouble with the 3 C's
1. Consumption
2. Control
3 Cocooning

5. The trouble with the 3 C's
1. Consumption
2. Control
3 Cocooning

6. Can we use technology for more than only simple problems?

7. Many cities today faced with complex 'commons' issues
www.wego.nu
www.geth2ogame.com
www.energyshortage.org emptyspaces.culturemap.org.au

8. Few words about the commons...
top-down, technocratic
bottom-up,
stakeholder-centered

9. So why not use digital media for collective action?

10. Solving complex urban issues through 'ownership'
How can we engage publics to act on collective issues, by using
digital media technologies and principles from e-culture?

11. Data-commons as new resource
www.openeindhoven.nl www.buurtvergelijker.nl

12. Networked publics & matters of concern
www.verbeterdebuurt.nl

13. Parkour

14. Co-creation in urban design
www.faceyourworld.nl

15. Using play and games for urban issues

18. Media art and public space

19. Collaborative consumption
heyneighbor.com

20. Schedule for this week...