SHLC Bulletin - October 2020

News
SHLC Bulletin - October 2020

Thank you to all SHLC teams for completing the RTP2 summary papers, and for your hard work and effort to get them published during Urban October. We encourage all SHLC teams to read each other’s work and share with your own network and colleagues.

Some research teams are ready to pilot their questionnaire for the household survey by the end of 2020. As a reminder, if you want to pilot, remember to fill out additional COVID-19 research ethics requirements. If you have any questions, please contact Keith Kintrea. The safety and security of fieldworkers and participants should always be our first priority. Please do not feel pressured to start fieldwork if it is not safe to do so.

Thank you to Josephine Malonza from the Rwanda team for speaking at our Virtual Panel Event exploring housing and sustainable urban development. If you missed the event, you can catch up on the recording via the SHLC website.

It has been a challenging and long year, and we appreciate everyone's energy and commitment to SHLC's research. We are currently starting to do scenario planning to help support a project extension request. We will be in touch with Co-Investigators to discuss further.

As always, if you have any news or have read a research article you would like to share with the rest of the team, remember to send updates to our project team to be included in the next SHLC Bulletin: [email protected].

Take care and, as always, stay safe!

 

 

SHLC Bulletin 

Your update of SHLC publications and events as well as news from the sustainable communities sector

Urban October 2020: a round-up

Welcome to the October edition of the SHLC Bulletin!

Thank you to all SHLC teams for completing the RTP2 summary papers, and for your hard work and effort to get them published during Urban October. We encourage all SHLC teams to read each other’s work and share with your own network and colleagues. 
 
Some research teams are ready to pilot their questionnaire for the household survey by the end of 2020. As a reminder, if you want to pilot, remember to fill out additional COVID-19 research ethics requirements. If you have any questions, please contact Keith Kintrea. The safety and security of fieldworkers and participants should always be our first priority. Please do not feel pressured to start fieldwork if it is not safe to do so. 
 
Thank you to Josephine Malonza from the Rwanda team for speaking at our Virtual Panel Event exploring housing and sustainable urban development. If you missed the event, you can catch up on the recording via the SHLC website.
 
It has been a challenging and long year, and we appreciate everyone's energy and commitment to SHLC's research. We are currently starting to do scenario planning to help support a project extension request. We will be in touch with Co-Investigators to discuss further. 

As always, if you have any news or have read a research article you would like to share with the rest of the team, remember to send updates to our project team to be included in the next SHLC Bulletin: [email protected]. 
 
Take care and, as always, stay safe!
 

Neighbourhood inequality undermining drive for sustainable cities

Trends in urban development are leading to cities that are socially and spatially fractured and provide a shaky basis on which any turn towards communities can be built. Read more in new blog by Ya Ping Wang and Keith Kintrea.
 

Where you live matters for what, and how, you learn

Access to better educational opportunities is one of the top reasons people migrate to urban areas, but not all people who live in cities benefit from quality education, says Yulia Nesterova. Read more in new blog.

Neighbourhood governance during COVID-19

The Centre for Neighbourhood Studies (CeNS) held two  neighbourhood governance forums in Batangas and Manila to explore how neighbourhoods can respond to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Catch up: virtual panel event on housing during COVID-19

This virtual panel event, chaired by UN-Habitat, with a presentation from Josephine Malonza, explored how housing policy can support sustainable urban development post-pandemic. If you missed it, you can catch up here.

Register now: 'Neighbourhood Matters' - a virtual exhibition


This virtual exhibition, hosted as part of the ESRC’s 2020 Festival of Social Sciences, will showcase photographs and maps produced by urban residents to give a glimpse into how urbanisation is shaping everyday life.
 

Counter-mapping for urban social justice

This blog, by our old colleague Andre Ortega features a counter-mapping in the Philippines that foregrounds the voices of marginalised farming and indigenous communities facing eviction. 
 

Picture of the Month
"Walk safely" or "safe walking"? Azizur Rahman Road, Khulna," Bangladesh. 
Credit: Nafisa Anjum, Khulna University, SHLC Bangladesh

"A safe walkable environment is pivotal to uphold the sustainability of any neighbourhood. It opens multiple windows of sustainability including better social cohesion, better environment, less pollution, mental satisfaction, community pride and so on. My photograph is a demonstration of safe walking environment that contribute to the neighbourhood sustainability."

Do you have a photo from your research you'd like to share? Email your photo and description to [email protected] to be featured in the next bulletin.
 

SHLC RESEARCH, EVENTS, NEWS AND BLOGS


Research Events News and Blogs
 
Funded By: 
 
Image credit:
- Informal housing and urban expansion in Kigali. Credit: Ya Ping Wang, University of Glasgow
- Colorful hillside homes in Kigali, Rwanda. Credit: Shutterstock, Black Sheep Media
- Water shortages, Madurai, India. Credit: Arvind Pandey
- Mattlucht, Flickr
- Implementing a Rapid Emergency Supplies Provision for COVID-19, Manila, the Philippines. Credit: Asian Development Bank
- Community mapping with residents. Credit: Andre Ortega
 
Copyright © 2020, UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW, All rights reserved.

 

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Author: 

Ya Ping Wang

Post date: 

Sunday, 1 November, 2020