Abandoned villages: compared case studies
Università Iuav di Venezia
Tongji University, College of
architecture and urban planning, Shanghai
8th international architecture workshop
16 March > 25 May
2021: International Workshop
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promoted by
international
network of schools of architecture Designing
Heritage Tourism Landscapes
organized by
Università
Iuav di Venezia – CAUP Tongji University Shanghai
project coordinators
Mauro Marzo,
Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del progetto –
Margherita Emma Turvani, Università Iuav di
Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del progetto – Jianlong Zhang, Tongji University, College of architecture and urban
planning
participating schools
Università di Camerino,
Scuola di Ateneo di Architettura e Design “Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli
Piceno – Università degli Studi di
Napoli Federico
II – Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Dipartimento
dArTe – Università degli Studi di Catania, Struttura didattica Speciale
di Architettura, Sede di Siracusa – Tongji
University, College of architecture and urban planning, Shanghai – Università
Iuav di Venezia (network leader)
professors
Ottavio Amaro,
Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Dipartimento dArTe
– Viola Bertini, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del
progetto – Sara Cipolletti, Università di
Camerino, Scuola di Ateneo di Architettura e Design “Eduardo
Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno – Luigi Coccia, Università di Camerino, Scuola di Ateneo di
Architettura e Design “Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno – Angela D’Agostino, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II – Marco Ferrari, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del
progetto – Fabrizio Foti, Università degli Studi di Catania, Struttura didattica
Speciale di Architettura, Sede di Siracusa – Xu Gan, Tongji University, College of architecture and urban planning, Shanghai – Mauro Marzo, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del
progetto – Bruno Messina, Università degli Studi di Catania, Struttura didattica
Speciale di Architettura, Sede di Siracusa – Ludovico Romagni, Università di Camerino, Scuola di Ateneo di Architettura
e Design “Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno – Paola Scala, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II – Francesca Schepis,
Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Dipartimento dArTe
– Emanuela Sorbo, Università Iuav di
Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del progetto – Marina Tornatora, Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria,
Dipartimento dArTe – Margherita
Emma Turvani, Università Iuav di Venezia,
Dipartimento di Culture del progetto – Jianlong Zhang, Tongji University, College of architecture and urban
planning, Shanghai – Yu Xingze, Tongji University,
College of architecture and urban planning, Shanghai – Yu Yong, Tongji University, College of architecture and urban planning, Shanghai
general organization
Viola Bertini,
Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del progetto (coordination)
– Susanna Campeotto, Università Iuav
di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del progetto – Mattia Cocozza, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del
progetto
tutors
Blagoja Bajkovski,
Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Dipartimento dArTe
– Susanna Campeotto, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del
progetto – Mattia Cocozza, Università
Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del progetto – Sofia
Franciosini, Università degli Studi di Catania,
Struttura didattica Speciale di Architettura, Sede di Siracusa – Alessia Guaiani,
Università di Camerino, Scuola di Ateneo di Architettura e Design
“Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno – Pasquale Iaconatonio,
Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Dipartimento dArTe
– Carmelo Ignaccolo, MIT, Department
of Urban Studies and Planning – Simone
Porfiri, Università di Camerino, Scuola di Ateneo
di Architettura e Design “Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno – Giovangiuseppe Vannelli,
Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II – Piero Zizzania,
Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II
students
Asia
Ancillai – Daniela Blanco – Filippo Busilacchi – Mariachiara
Cannata – Katy Caraffa – Vincenzo Ceriello – Jianning Chen
– Dalila Delli Compagni – Matteo Fontana – Francesco Gattuso
– Laura Guglielmin – Lorenzo Leoncini – Man Liang –
Francesco Manganotti – Caterina Mattiolo – Sara Menazzi –
Marianna Mento – Niko Mercuri – Leonardo Ossuto – Ilaria
Parlato – Nicola Persic – Claire Peyrard – Irene Pizzarello
– Xu Ran – Aureliana Rizzo – Ludovica Siracusano –
Giorgia Strano – Eleonora Strazzieri – Xinran Tian –
Francesca Trovato – Dinh Manh Vu – Letong Wang – Jiali Wu
– Minhui Xu – Qihong Xu – Mingyi Xu – Zihan Yu –
Wanxuan Yu – Shaoyi Zhou – Xuejing Zhou – Shuhan Zhou
workshop introduction
Today
we are witnessing a constant exodus of the world population towards
metropolitan areas, in the face of which entire territories are subject to an inexorable
process of abandonment and marginalization.
The
international workshop Abandoned
villages, compared case studies, promoted by the Designing Heritage Tourism Landscapes network in collaboration with
Tongji University - College
of architecture and urban planning of Shanghai, propose to divert the gaze from
large
metropolis to small villages, where, even in the more ancient times,
communities expressed themselves in a different relationship between urban
dimension and territory.
These
are places more or less distant from large urban areas and often holders of a
priceless cultural heritage, whose abandon implies not only economic and
socio-cultural transformations, but also physical and spatial ones.
What should we do of the signs of the past and
of what remains? What should stay? What are the common features to abandoned or
depopulated villages, in Italy and in China? What, on the other hand, are the
prerogatives of such different realities?
The workshop will be an opportunity to
investigate reasons, peculiarities and forms of the ongoing process of
depopulation, while shedding light on possible strategies of intervention at
the scale of the building, the settlement and the territory, capable of giving
new vitality to the different areas that we intend to study.
Assuming an analytical and meta-project
perspective, a comparative Italy-China critical reading is proposed, aimed at
intercepting resources, opportunities and specificities of this immense
cultural heritage to be regained.
workshop program
The
workshop will take place online from March 16 to May 25, with the participation
of students from Università di Camerino, Università degli Studi di Napoli
Federico II, Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Università
degli Studi di Catania, Tongji University of Shanghai and Università Iuav di
Venezia.
The
activities will be divided into a part of seminar lessons and a part of
exercises concerning the Italy-China comparative analysis of the villages
chosen as case studies. For each of them, the different scales, places and
phases of abandonment will be analysed. It will be important to understand how
different times, causes and places played a fundamental role in the abandonment
process. Subsequently, possible architectural strategies aimed at triggering
processes of urban and territorial reactivation, transformation and
regeneration can be envisaged.
For
the Chinese part, the workshop program is placed in reference to the guidelines for the protection and
utilization of Chinese traditional villages and rural buildings of the
State Administration of Cultural Heritage, while the Italian case studies are
contextualized within the vast debate on the future of the country's internal
territories.
workshop organization
The
seminar lessons, held by professors from Tongji University and from the DHTL
network Universities, will aim at offering the students the fundamental tools
and interpretative keys to deal with the workshop themes. Therefore, the
lectures will constitute a theoretical support strongly oriented to the
operational approach, in order to guide the students' work in the critical-
analytical reading of the case studies.
Each working team will be
made up of students from Università di Camerino, Università degli Studi di
Napoli Federico II, Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria,
Università degli Studi di Catania, Tongji University and Università Iuav di
Venezia. For
each group of students two parallel and interconnected investigations are
proposed: one in China and one in Italy. Both the analysis, conducted using the
same tools and according to the same structure, will be addressed to explore times,
places and causes of the abandonment, as well as the typo-morphological
structure of the villages and the characteristics of the landscapes they are
located in. The comparison between the two case studies, the Chinese and the
Italian one, will represent a central moment of the work. In a second phase,
through meta-project explorations, the case studies will be interpreted as places
that can suggest new forms of living and re-inhabiting places.
Each
group of students will be asked to work online independently on the two
assigned case studies during the workshop period. Every week, according to a
scheduled calendar in China and Italy, the students will discuss the
advancement of the work with the professors and tutors participating in the
workshop. These regular activities will be accompanied by moments of collective
discussion between professors, tutors and groups of students operating on
different case studies. A final discussion will be the place for an ultimate
comparison on the different achieved results.
the workshop themes
The
themes that will be addressed while doing the comparative analysis, aim at a
transversal and progressive deepening of the many aspects that feature the
villages and their territories.
Times and causes of abandonment
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The origins of the phenomenon of abandonment
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The reasons of the phenomenon of abandonment
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The different phases of abandonment
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Differences/similarities between Chinese case studies
and Italian ones
Landscape’s protection and enhancement:
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Environment texture analysis and restoration
strategies
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Agricultural landscape analysis and restoration
strategies
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Integrated urban-rural community analysis
Typological research:
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Traditional public space system
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Traditional housing prototype
the sites
China
Ludiao Wan Village
case
study curated by professor Jianlong Zhang, Tongji University, College
of architecture and urban planning, Shanghai
Ludiao Wan Village is located in Xinbang town,
Songjiang district, Shanghai. Ludiao Wan Village is 5 kilometers from the
Xinbang town center, 20 kilometers from Songjiang city center, 65 kilometers
from Shanghai city center, mainly reachable through a township road connection
from Xinbang town center and through the highway connection from Songjiang city
center and Shanghai city center.
The
historical community was founded 400 years ago, at the age of the Ming dynasty.
The relocation policy started in recent years, in the framework of the
acceleration of the urbanization process in Xingbang town and due to the
construction of a new village community in the central town area of Xinbang
town center. Nowadays, many villagers have moved to Xinbang town centre, and
most of the residential houses are vacant in historical communities. Although
the per capita cultivated land has been relieved, the stable social organization
structure of Ludiao Wan village has been seriously damaged, the public life of
the village is no longer active, and the traditional public space is
increasingly negative.
Italy
Arquata del Tronto and Trisungo
– Marche Appennines
case study curated by
professors Sara Cipolletti, Luigi Coccia, Ludovico Romagni,
Università di Camerino, Scuola di Ateneo di Architettura e Design
“Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno
The seismic
events of 2016 affected a territory of high environmental quality in which
anthropization is expressed by small ancient settlements, located in strategic
positions. The earthquake deleted entire villages, rooted to the ground,
apparently solid and persistent, and it dramatically accentuated the
depopulation trend. Considering this constellation of fields of ruins within a
wooded territory, the reflection on post-earthquake reconstruction becomes
complex, since it presupposes innovative programs for the repopulation of
inland areas. The fact-finding survey aims to highlight the peculiarities of
these places by focusing attention on two sites of the Marche Apennines:
Arquata del Tronto and Trisungo.
The design vision
will focus on two distinct spatial concepts: on one hand, the idea of closeness
and introverted space applicable to the Trisungo case study, located in the
river’s valley; on the other hand, the idea of extroverted space suitable
to the case study of Arquata del Tronto, which dominates the landscape from a limestone
spur.
Bova and the Grecanica
area of Calabria
case study curated by
professor Marina Tornatora,
Università degli Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Dipartimento dArTe
Grecanica (greek) area, belonging to the Ionia coast
of Calabria Region hosts a series of abandoned or semi-abandoned villages such
as Bova, Pentedattilo, Roghudi, Bagaladi, and Palizzi where the elder
population still talks a Greek dialect. All these villages have a peculiar
landscape, geography, and historical identity which attract a growing tourist
interest. The villages are located on the hill and mountain system of Calabria,
on the slopes of the Aspromonte, about 300 over the sea level, outstretched
towards the sea,
which is visible from every angle, and their landscape
shows numerous river basins. Water is the fundamental element of the landscape
and a resource for the local economy and it is also a source of risk because
the geological and orographic characters of the area.
Bova throughout history has been economically and
culturally the most consistent village of the Grecanica; after a long period of
crisis, it is now experiencing a positive trend in population and activities.
Bova is one of the eleven centers of the Ionian belt of the Metropolitan City
of Reggio Calabria (about 54.3436
inhabitants), participating in the National Strategy for Inland Areas (SNAI).
Today, Bova is an active communitive of 400
inhabitants who are working on a regeneration path,
based on tourists’ demand, to reverse the trend of abandonment, dating
back to the fifties. Major changes are taking place, somehow changing old
patterns of life and of urban places, and yet urban beauty remains unchanged,
offering more acceptable living conditions if compared with those of
conurbations of the metropolitan realities. Bova, therefore, is assumed as an experimental
laboratory, characterized by urban quality, architecture, sociality and
identity, which attempts to establish new parameters of value and reference
models, thanks to a design action emphasizing human interactions, environmental
issues, Heritage, and technological innovation.
Craco in the
landscapes of “Montagna Materana”
case study curated by professor Angela D’Agostino, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II
The inner area, named “Montagna Materana”,
featured by woodland, agricultural and gully landscapes, is one of the pilot
areas of the National Strategy for Inner Areas.
Craco, one of the eight municipalities at risk of
abandonment, is a "ghost village" that stands in the gully landscape
between the Lucanian Apennines and the Ionian Sea. The depopulation process,
which began following a landslide in the 1960s, ended with the 1980 earthquake
when the inhabitants were moved to the hamlet of Craco Peschiera. After its
abandonment, a series of initiatives enabled the survival of the village where,
despite only a few buildings retaining the roofs, the 12th century urban
structure is still perfectly legible.
Craco is taken as a starting point to re-read the
relationships between villages and landscapes, between resources and
communities and identify possibilities for the future for one of the innermost
areas of Italy.
Palazzolo Acreide – Sicily
case study curated by
professor Bruno Messina, Università degli Studi di
Catania, Struttura didattica Speciale di Architettura, Sede di Siracusa
Palazzolo
Acreide is a town in Val di Noto in Sicily, Italy, presenting extraordinary
historical stratifications. The quality of its Baroque heritage, in particular,
has led to its inclusion in the Unesco World Heritage List. The town belong to
a territory with an extraordinary archaeological, historical, artistic, and
landscape heritage.
A
progressive depopulation is going on there, since the last two decades; it has
8000 inhabitants now, one fifth less than twenty years ago, of which one half
in the last two
years.
The demographic decline hits more the historical districts, placed in the more
internal urban centre, leading to abandonment, degradation and marginalization.
Such
depopulation acceleration stands against a growing tourism, not just seasonal
or massive, but attracting a large number of the visitors who typically travel
Syracuse and Noto. Somehow, a new population of tourists pairs the population
decline. The study looks at the possible strategy for an urban revitalization,
with the aim of avoiding the transformation of the historic centre into a
widespread system of B& B, as the experience of Syracuse and Noto taught
us.
the goal
The
objective of the comparative research-investigation is to reveal new and
in-depth points of view and design suggestions aimed at providing a new
description of rural villages, with the aim of overturning the old marginal
representations of these places, highlighting their potential instead.
In
these places, architecture, which is closely interrelated with history, landscape,
vernacular and contemporary sites, can become a tool for the revitalization of
territories. Thanks to proper architectural strategic actions, the vitality of
the village economy and culture can be upgraded, moreover by restoring the
original social structure of the village and forming a new village community,
the geopolitical cluster could be transformed into an economic, cultural,
social and ecological one.
introductory note on bibliography
The
recommended bibliography is organized in two sections. A general bibliography,
which offers relevant texts on the topic of abandonment and small villages in
the inner territories, and a specific bibliography on the proposed case
studies.
In
relation to the specificity of the sites, all the case studies’ bibliography
is in Italian or in Chinese according to the location of the proposed villages.
general bibliography
•
Albrecht B., Magrin A., (a cura di), Il Bel Paese.
Progetto per 22.621 centri storici, Rubettino, Soveria Mannelli 2017.
• AMO, Koolhaas
R. (a cura di), Countryside. A Report, Guggenheim Taschen, New York 2020.
• Auge M., Non-Places (An Introduction
to Supermodernity), Verso, London and New York 2009 (second edition).
• Barca F., An Agenda for a reformed
Cohesion Policy - A place-based approach to meeting European Union 1 challenges
and expectations, 2009.
•
Barca F., Casavola P., Lucatelli S., Strategia nazionale per le Aree Interne:
definizione, obiettivi, strumenti e governance, Collana Materiali Uval, n.
31, Roma 2014.
•
Borghi E., Piccole Italie.
Le aree interne e la questione territoriale, Donzelli Editore, Roma 2017.
•
Careri F., Walkscape.
Camminare come pratica estetica, Einaudi, Torino 2006.
•
Coccia L. (a cura di), Architettura
e Turismo, FrancoAngeli. Nuova serie di Architettura, Milano 2012.
•
Cucinella M., Arcipelago
Italia. Progetti per il futuro dei territori interni del Paese, Catalogo
della mostra Padiglione Italia alla Biennale di Architettura 2018, Quodlibet,
Venezia 2018.
•
Decandia L., Lutzoni L., (a cura di), La strada che parla. Dispositivi per ripensare
il futuro delle aree interne in una nuova dimensione urbana, Franco Angeli,
Milano 2016.
•
De
Rossi A. (a cura di), Riabitare
l’Italia. Le aree interne tra abbandoni e riconquiste, Donzelli
Editore, Roma 2017.
•
De Rossi A.,
Mascino L., Territorio / Territory – Per un progetto metromontano /
Promoting a metro-mountain project, in “Domus”, Recovering
Italy, n. 1052, dicembre 2020.
•
Esposito F., Russo M., Sargolini M., Sartori L., Virgili
V. (a cura di), Building back better: idee e percorsi per la costruzione di
comunità resilienti, Carocci, Roma 2017.
•
Flora N., Crucianelli E., I Borghi dell’uomo,
LetteraVentidue, Siracusa 2013.
• Fujimoto S., Primitive Future,
INAX Publishing, Tokyo 2008.
• Knapp R. G., Chinese Houses-The
Architectural Heritage of a Nation, Tuttle Publishing, Singapore 2005.
• Lefaivre L., Tzonis A., Architecture
of Regionalism in the Age of Globalization, Routledge, New York 2009.
• Lueling C., Energizing Architecture /
Design and Photovoltaics, Technologiestiftung Berlin, Berlin 2009.
•
Martinelli L., L’Italia
è bella dentro. Storie di resilienza, innovazione e ritorno nelle aree interne,
Altreconomie, Milano 2020.
•
Meini M.
(a cura di), Terre invisibili. Esplorazioni sul potenziale turistico
delle aree interne, Rubbettino, Soveria Mannelli (CZ) 2018.
• Natterer Schweitzer Volz Winter H., Timber
Construction Manual, Edition DETAIL.
•
Petrucci E., Romagni
L., Alterazioni. Osservazioni sul conflitto tra antico e nuovo,
Quodlibet, Macerata 2016.
•
Piccinato L., Urbanistica
medioevale, Edizioni Dedalo, Bari 1993.
• Pierantoni I.,
Sargolini M., Protected areas and local communities: a challenge for inland
development, LISt Publisher, Barcellona 2020.
•
Teti
V., Quel che resta. L’Italia dei
paesi, tra abbandoni e riconquiste, Donzelli Editore, Roma 2017.
•
Teti V., Il senso
dei luoghi. Memoria e storia dei paesi abbandonati, Donzelli Editore, Roma
2004.
•
Toppetti
F. (a cura di), Progettare i piccoli centri, Quodlibet, Macerata 2018.
short bibliography on the case studies
Arquata del Tronto and Trisungo – Marche
Appennines
•
AA.VV. e Associazione Arkès
(a cura di), Sguardi nel territorio: il futuro delle aree interne. La
rinascita dei paesi e delle terre dell'Appennino, I Quaderni del consiglio,
n. 229, Collana editoriale del Consiglio regionale delle Marche, Ancona
2017.
•
Anselmi S., Volpe G., L’Architettura
popolare in Italia. Marche, Laterza, Bari 1987.
•
Cipolletti S., Coccia L., Persistente
instabilità. La ricostruzione del borgo di Arquata del Tronto, Quodlibet.
Collana IN, Macerata 2021.
•
Della Pasqua M., La
zona rossa: le terre di Arquata del Tronto dopo il terremoto 2016, La Pieve
Poligrafica, Villa Verucchio (RN) 2017.
•
Galiè N., Gabriele Vecchioni,
Arquata del Tronto: il comune dei due Parchi Nazionali, edizioni
Ricerche collana, 2006.
•
Lalli G., La Torre civica
di Arquata del Tronto: nei documenti d'archivio, e dopo i sismi del 24 agosto e
del 30 ottobre 2016 che ne hanno procurato il crollo, Collana Editoriale
Racconta Arquata, Ascoli Piceno 2017.
•
Lalli G., Ottocento
arquatano, Collana Editoriale Racconta Arquata, Ascoli Piceno 2018.
•
Lalli G., Settecento
arquatano, Collana Editoriale Racconta Arquata, Ascoli Piceno 2019.
Bova and the Grecanica area of Calabria
• Amaro O., I centri storici minori. Esperienze di progetto in Calabria,
in Lauria M. (a cura di), Che fine hanno fatto i Centri Storici minori?,
Ed. Centro stampa di Ateneo, Reggio Calabria 2009.
• Dattola Morello R., Bova lineamenti artistici, in “Calabria
sconosciuta: rivista trimestrale di cultura e turismo”, n. 13, Reggio
Calabria 1978.
• Errante G., Studio sul grecanico della Bovesia, in “Calabria
sconosciuta: rivista trimestrale di cultura e turismo”, n. 61, Reggio
Calabria 1994.
• Gambi L., Calabria, Utet, Torino 1975.
• Tornatora M., Tettonica e stratigrafica, in Villari A. (a cura
di), PAESAGGIO 150. Sguardi sul paesaggio italiano tra conservazione,
trasformazione e progetto in 150 anni di storia, Aracne, Roma 2012.
• Tornatora M., Amaro O., LANDSCAPE IN_PROGRESS. Idee e progetti per la
città metropolitana di Reggio Calabria, Gangemi, Roma 2015.
•
Tornatora M.,
Amaro O., New maps for
the desires of the world, in Trimarchi M., Neri G., Art and Economics in the City,
Transcript Verlag, Bielefeld – Deu 2019.
• Tornatora M., La forma dell’assenza nei territori fragili. Il
progetto delle Piazze d’acqua come infrastrutture ambientali, in
Mistretta M., Mussari B., Santini A. (a cura di), La Mediterranea verso il
2030. Studi e ricerche sul patrimonio storico e sui paesaggi antropici, tra
conservazione e rigenerazione - Parte I, ArcHistoR (Extra n. 6/2019),
Reggio Calabria 2019.
Craco
•
Comitato Nazionale Aree Interne (a cura di), Rapporto di Istruttoria per la Selezione
delle Aree Interne. Regione Basilicata, 2014.
•
Comitato Montagna Materana, Strategia nazionale per le Aree Interne/Progetto pilota, 2017.
• D'Agostino
A., Cerreta M., Vannelli G., Zizzania P., A
way of the Italian inner area Montagna Materana. Rethinking the abandonment from Craco, in
“Landscape and risk, Sustainable Mediterranean Construction
Magazine”, special issue n. 4, Luciano Editore, Napoli 2020.
• Documents and images from the historical archive of Craco Research.
•
Sichenze A. (a cura di), Architetture clandestine/Secret Architecture. Viaggi nelle 131
città-natura della Basilicata, Edizioni Giannatelli, Matera 2017.
•
Museo Emozionale di Craco: http://www.cracoemotion.org/.
•
Basilicata Bella Scoperta: https://www.basilicataturistica.it/.
Ludiao Wan Village
•
陈从周、潘洪萱、路秉杰, 中国民居, 学林出版社, 1997.
•
张松, 当代中国历史保护读本, 中国建筑工业出版社, 2016.
•
张庭伟、田莉, 城市读本（中文版）(The Chinese City Reader), 中国建筑工业出版社, 2013.
•
黑川纪章, 新共生思想 (Philosophy of Symbiosis), 中国建筑工业出版社, 2009.
•
徐洁、方志达, 再生：城市与乡村——南方设计的思考与实践, 同济大学出版社, 2015.
•
Douglas
Saunders, Arrival City：落脚城市-最后的人类大迁徙与我们的未来, 上海译文出版社, 2012.
Palazzolo
Acreide
• Bernabò Brea L., Akrai, Società di Storia Patria per la Sicilia Orientale,
Catania 1956.
• Trigilia L., Lombardo L., Terra Palatioli. Immagine e memoria,
Lombardi Editori, Siracusa 1999.
• Messina B., Foti F., AKRAI URBAN LAB Il ruolo del progetto nella
costruzione della città e del territorio. Tesi di laurea su Palazzolo Acreide,
LetteraVentidue Edizioni, Siracusa 2012.
• Messina B., The
Val di Noto in Sicily: the Palazzolo Acreide case, in Architecture Tourism
and Marginal Areas, LetteraVentidue Edizioni, Siracusa 2020.
workshop
projects
(click the images to
enlarge)
Arquata del Tronto and Trisungo
– Marche Appennines
students
Asia Ancillai, Filippo
Busilacchi, Katy Caraffa, Dalila Delli Compagni, Lorenzo Leoncini, Niko
Mercuri, Sara Menazzi, Claire Peyrard.
professors
Sara Cipolletti, Luigi
Coccia, Marco Ferrari, Ludovico Romagni.
tutors
Mattia Cocozza, Alessia
Guaiani, Simone Porfiri.
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Craco in the
landscapes of “Montagna Materana”
students
Vincenzo Ceriello, Marianna
mento, Leonardo Ossuto, Ilaria Parlato, Nicola Alessio Persic, Dinh Manh Vu.
professors
Angela D’Agostino, Paola
Scala, Emanuela Sorbo.
tutors
Mattia Cocozza, Giovangiuseppe
Vannelli, Piero Zizzania.
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Bova and the Grecanica
area of Calabria
students
Francesco Gattuso, Irene Pizzarello,
Ludovica Siracusano, Matteo Fontana, Laura Guglielmin, Mingyi Xu.
professors
OttavioAmaro, Mauro Marzo, Francesca
Schepis, Marina Tornatora.
tutors
Susanna Campeotto, Maria
Lorenza Crupi, Pasquale Iaconantonio.
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Palazzolo Acreide – Sicily
students
Daniela Blanco, Mariachiara
Cannata, Francesco Manganotti, Caterina Mattiolo, Aureliana Rizzo, Giorgia
Strano, Eleonora Strazzeri, Francesca Trovato.
professors
Fabrizio Foti, Bruno
Messina, Margherita Turvani.
tutors
Susanna Campeotto, Sofia
Franciosini, Carmelo Ignaccolo.
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Ludiao Wan Village
students
Jianning Chen
– Man Liang – Xu Ran –Xinran Tian – Letong Wang –
Jiali Wu – Minhui Xu – Qihong Xu– Zihan Yu – Wanxuan Yu
– Shaoyi Zhou – Xuejing Zhou – Shuhan Zhou
professors Xu Gan, Jianlong Zhang, Weijia Tian, Yu Yong, Yu
Xingzhe .
tutors Yuannan Tang.
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Abandoned villages: compared case studies
cycle of seminars
promoted by
international
network of schools of architecture Designing
Heritage Tourism Landscapes
organized by
Università Iuav di Venezia
– CAUP Tongji University Shanghai
in collaboration with
Università Iuav di Venezia,
Cluster CULTLAND Paesaggi Culturali | Cultural Landscapes
curated
by
Viola
Bertini, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento
di Culture del progetto and Sara Cipoletti, Università di Camerino, Scuola di
Ateneo di Architettura e Design “Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno
program
16
March 2021
Mauro
Marzo, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di
Culture del progetto, Weijia Tian, Tongji
University, College of Architecture and Urban Planning, Shanghai and
Margherita Emma Turvani, Università Iuav di
Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del progetto
Workshop introduction
Mauro
Marzo, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di
Culture del progetto
“Analogy is the kingdom of the
word as”
Yong Yu, Tongji
University, College of Architecture and Urban Planning, Shanghai
Lu Diao Wan village and the evolution of
rural landscape in Songjiang area, Shanghai
Sara
Cipolletti and Ludovico Romagni, Università di Camerino,
Scuola di Ateneo di Architettura e Design “Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli
Piceno
The Apennines seismic crater: the
villages of Arquata del Tronto and Trisungo
Angela
D’Agostino and Maria Cerreta, Università
degli Studi di Napoli Federico II, DiARC
A way for Italian inner areas: rethink
the abandonment from Craco
Marina
Tornatora, Università degli Studi Mediterranea di
Reggio Calabria, Dipartimento dArTe
Ethno_Polis. Strategies for villages
reverse exodus in the Grecanica Area
Bruno
Messina and Fabrizio Foti, Università degli Studi
di Catania, SDS Architettura Siracusa
The Val di Noto in Sicily: the case
study of Palazzolo Acreide
06 April 2021
Yong Yu, Tongji
University, College of Architecture and Urban Planning, Shanghai
Public space and everyday life in rural
village, Shanghai
Angela
D’Agostino, Università degli Studi di Napoli
Federico II, DiARC, Giuseppe Lacicerchia,
President of Craco Ricerche limited and Renato Capozzi, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II, DiARC
Experiences, ideas and design approaches
for the regeneration of abandoned villages. The case studies of Craco (Basilicata) and Frigento (Campania)
Marina
Tornatora and Francesca Schepis, Università degli
Studi Mediterranea di Reggio Calabria, Dipartimento dArTe
Ethno_Polis. Experimental projects in
the villages of the Grecanica Area
Sara
Cipolletti, Università di Camerino, Scuola di
Ateneo di Architettura e Design “Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno and
Alessandro Gabbianelli, Università degli Studi di
Roma Tre, Dipartimento di Architettura
Post-Earthquake Temporary Landscape in
the Central Italy villages
Claudia
Pirina, Università degli Studi di Udine,
Dipartimento Politecnico di Ingegneria e Architettura
How will we live together? Common spaces
in Valbrenta
Carmelo Ignaccolo, MIT,
Department of Urban Studies and Planning
The Dying Towns of Italy: spatial analytics
and digital tools for place-based policies to address housing vacancy
27 April 2021
Yong Yu, Tongji
University, College of Architecture and Urban Planning, Shanghai
The regeneration of traditional housing in
rural village, Shanghai
Pierluigi
Grandinetti and Guglielmo Minervino, Università
Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di Culture del progetto
The ancient villages of Calabria: knowing to
preserve and enhance
Paola
Scala, Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico
II, DiARC, Orazio Nicodemo, architect,
Giovangiuseppe Vannelli, Università degli Studi di
Napoli Federico II, DiARC,
Tourism as a strategy to boost abandoned
villages. The case studies of Dagucheng (Hebei province) and Cerro al Volturno
(Molise)
Dimitra
Kanellopoulou, École Nationale Supérieure
d'Architecture Paris-Malaquais
Váthia, Greece, reclaiming the ruins
Emanuela
Sorbo, Università Iuav di Venezia, Dipartimento di
Culture del progetto
The Nara Charters. Authenticity and
Conservation. Preservation and Enhancement for abandoned places of declared
cultural values
Ludovico
Romagni, Università di Camerino, Scuola di Ateneo
di Architettura e Design “Eduardo Vittoria” Ascoli Piceno
Alterations. Observations on the conflict
between ancient and new
