Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 5: Behaviour

Maurice Harteveld; Hanlin Stuer; M.A. van Kessel; O.H.E. Wiegerinck; Edzo Bindels; Ellen van Bueren; Annemieke Fontein; Lior Steinberg; Co Verdaas; Ton Venhoeven; Nathalie de Vries; Linda Zuiderwijk; Claudiu Forgaci; Birgit Hausleitner

Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 5: Behaviour

Maurice Harteveld^* (Developer), Hanlin Stuer (Producer), M.A. van Kessel (Producer), O.H.E. Wiegerinck (Producer), Edzo Bindels (Performer), Ellen van Bueren (Performer), Annemieke Fontein, Lior Steinberg (Performer), Co Verdaas (Performer), Ton Venhoeven, Nathalie de Vries (Performer), Linda Zuiderwijk (Performer), Claudiu Forgaci (Other), Birgit Hausleitner (Other)

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Non-textual form › Digital or Visual Products › Professional

Abstract

The fifth episode presents 'Behaviour'. With the interviewees, the discussion on inequality is stretched to people’s behaviour in the public space. How has it changed during and after the pandemics and did their perceptions of public spaces change along? City beaches and parks have become popular, while the lack of outdoor terraces, restaurants, or discos has been manifest. Measurements taken during the pandemic have forced a change in our behaviour. While social distancing will be abandoned and masks in general, we seem to have become aware of human vulnerability. Public health will be related to public space again. What more will stay in the future? A lot of people have canceled their sports club subscriptions. Everyone is training outside now. It's really nice to see all those active people, says Annemieke Fontein; but at the same time, it also takes up space and changes the nature of parks as designed for quiet relaxation. Also in other forms, we can see that the need for connection, and in particular for encounters and meetings, in public spaces has grown. Yet whereas online presence continues to grow, thus new networks emerge and ways to meet change, thus place to meet also change. Communities gather in a wide variety of public spaces. Are new bubbles emerging? When will people come together as a whole? The culture of a place; and of a city will change and develop. Appreciating public space as a daily life environment in the Netherlands has one of the positive outcomes of the pandemics.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Delft / Rotterdam
Publisher	Human Space
Edition	5
Media of output	Film
Size	17:27
Publication status	Published - 27 May 2022

Keywords

public space
Public Space
pandemic
COVID-19
urban design
urban sociology
behaviour
behaviour change
behavioural adaptation
behavior
behavior change
behavioral adaptation
public health
outdoor training
sport
gathering
use patterns
recreation

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://youtu.be/ryXaZ-PsLY4

6 Digital or Visual Products
3 Web publication/site
1 Article

Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 1: Challenges
Harteveld, M., Stuer, H. J., van Kessel, M. A., Wiegerinck, O., Bindels, E., van Bueren, E., Fontein, A., Steinberg, L., Verdaas, C., Venhoeven, T., de Vries, N., Zuiderwijk, L., Forgaci, C. & Hausleitner, B., 28 Apr 2022
Research output: Non-textual form › Digital or Visual Products › Professional
Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 2: Design
Harteveld, M., Stuer, H., van Kessel, M., Wiegerinck, O., Bindels, E., van Bueren, E., Fontein, A., Steinberg, L., Verdaas, C., Venhoeven, T., de Vries, N., Zuiderwijk, L., Forgaci, C. & Hausleitner, B., 5 May 2022
Research output: Non-textual form › Digital or Visual Products › Professional
Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 3: Mobility
Harteveld, M., Stuer, H., van Kessel, M., Wiegerinck, O., Bindels, E., van Bueren, E., Fontein, A., Steinberg, L., Verdaas, C., Venhoeven, T., de Vries, N., Zuiderwijk, L., Forgaci, C. & Hausleitner, B., 12 May 2022
Research output: Non-textual form › Digital or Visual Products › Professional

Cite this

Harteveld, M. (Developer), Stuer, H. (Producer), van Kessel, M. A. (Producer), Wiegerinck, O. H. E. (Producer), Bindels, E. (Performer), van Bueren, E. (Performer), Fontein, A. (Author), Steinberg, L. (Performer), Verdaas, C. (Performer), Venhoeven, T. (Author), de Vries, N. (Performer), Zuiderwijk, L. (Performer), Forgaci, C. (Other), & Hausleitner, B. (Other). (2022). Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 5: Behaviour. Digital or Visual Products, Human Space. https://youtu.be/ryXaZ-PsLY4

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abstract = "The fifth episode presents 'Behaviour'. With the interviewees, the discussion on inequality is stretched to people{\textquoteright}s behaviour in the public space. How has it changed during and after the pandemics and did their perceptions of public spaces change along? City beaches and parks have become popular, while the lack of outdoor terraces, restaurants, or discos has been manifest. Measurements taken during the pandemic have forced a change in our behaviour. While social distancing will be abandoned and masks in general, we seem to have become aware of human vulnerability. Public health will be related to public space again. What more will stay in the future? A lot of people have canceled their sports club subscriptions. Everyone is training outside now. It's really nice to see all those active people, says Annemieke Fontein; but at the same time, it also takes up space and changes the nature of parks as designed for quiet relaxation. Also in other forms, we can see that the need for connection, and in particular for encounters and meetings, in public spaces has grown. Yet whereas online presence continues to grow, thus new networks emerge and ways to meet change, thus place to meet also change. Communities gather in a wide variety of public spaces. Are new bubbles emerging? When will people come together as a whole? The culture of a place; and of a city will change and develop. Appreciating public space as a daily life environment in the Netherlands has one of the positive outcomes of the pandemics.",

keywords = "public space, Public Space, pandemic, COVID-19, urban design, urban sociology, behaviour, behaviour change, behavioural adaptation, behavior, behavior change, behavioral adaptation, public health, outdoor training, sport, gathering, use patterns, recreation",

author = "Maurice Harteveld and Hanlin Stuer and {van Kessel}, M.A. and O.H.E. Wiegerinck and Edzo Bindels and {van Bueren}, Ellen and Annemieke Fontein and Lior Steinberg and Co Verdaas and Ton Venhoeven and {de Vries}, Nathalie and Linda Zuiderwijk and Claudiu Forgaci and Birgit Hausleitner",

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A2 - van Kessel, M.A.

A2 - Wiegerinck, O.H.E.

A2 - Bindels, Edzo

A2 - van Bueren, Ellen

A2 - Steinberg, Lior

A2 - Verdaas, Co

A2 - de Vries, Nathalie

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N2 - The fifth episode presents 'Behaviour'. With the interviewees, the discussion on inequality is stretched to people’s behaviour in the public space. How has it changed during and after the pandemics and did their perceptions of public spaces change along? City beaches and parks have become popular, while the lack of outdoor terraces, restaurants, or discos has been manifest. Measurements taken during the pandemic have forced a change in our behaviour. While social distancing will be abandoned and masks in general, we seem to have become aware of human vulnerability. Public health will be related to public space again. What more will stay in the future? A lot of people have canceled their sports club subscriptions. Everyone is training outside now. It's really nice to see all those active people, says Annemieke Fontein; but at the same time, it also takes up space and changes the nature of parks as designed for quiet relaxation. Also in other forms, we can see that the need for connection, and in particular for encounters and meetings, in public spaces has grown. Yet whereas online presence continues to grow, thus new networks emerge and ways to meet change, thus place to meet also change. Communities gather in a wide variety of public spaces. Are new bubbles emerging? When will people come together as a whole? The culture of a place; and of a city will change and develop. Appreciating public space as a daily life environment in the Netherlands has one of the positive outcomes of the pandemics.

AB - The fifth episode presents 'Behaviour'. With the interviewees, the discussion on inequality is stretched to people’s behaviour in the public space. How has it changed during and after the pandemics and did their perceptions of public spaces change along? City beaches and parks have become popular, while the lack of outdoor terraces, restaurants, or discos has been manifest. Measurements taken during the pandemic have forced a change in our behaviour. While social distancing will be abandoned and masks in general, we seem to have become aware of human vulnerability. Public health will be related to public space again. What more will stay in the future? A lot of people have canceled their sports club subscriptions. Everyone is training outside now. It's really nice to see all those active people, says Annemieke Fontein; but at the same time, it also takes up space and changes the nature of parks as designed for quiet relaxation. Also in other forms, we can see that the need for connection, and in particular for encounters and meetings, in public spaces has grown. Yet whereas online presence continues to grow, thus new networks emerge and ways to meet change, thus place to meet also change. Communities gather in a wide variety of public spaces. Are new bubbles emerging? When will people come together as a whole? The culture of a place; and of a city will change and develop. Appreciating public space as a daily life environment in the Netherlands has one of the positive outcomes of the pandemics.

KW - public space

KW - Public Space

KW - pandemic

KW - COVID-19

KW - urban design

KW - urban sociology

KW - behaviour

KW - behaviour change

KW - behavioural adaptation

KW - behavior

KW - behavior change

KW - behavioral adaptation

KW - public health

KW - outdoor training

KW - sport

KW - gathering

KW - use patterns

KW - recreation

M3 - Digital or Visual Products

PB - Human Space

CY - Delft / Rotterdam

ER -

Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 5: Behaviour

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

Fingerprint

Research output

Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 1: Challenges

Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 2: Design

Post-Pandemic Public Spaces - Episode 3: Mobility

Cite this