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Greg Contente & Ellie Wendell February 15 th, 2013 A grassroots perspective of how new technologies can boost global efforts in the 21 st century
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Photo taken from HOK’s Urban Planning Blog
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An Urban Planner takes knowledge of spatial economics and uses it to coordinate diverse stakeholders in a cohesive direction Bloustein Studio Work
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Intellectual framework: Amartya Sen Informs approach to planning Delivery of basic services Capabilities Removal of ‘Unfreedoms’ Access Development Choice Sen, Amartya. Development as Freedom. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 1999
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For more, please visit Architecture for Humanity’s Haiti webpage http://architectureforhumanity.org/updates/2013-01-12-bati-byen-rebuilding-in-haiti-2012-year-in-review
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For more, please visit Architecture for Humanity’s Haiti webpage http://architectureforhumanity.org/updates/2013-01-12-bati-byen-rebuilding-in-haiti-2012-year-in-review
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Availability of Reliable Data New and Expanding Markets Data and tools to run NGOs & small businesses in developing countries Informal settlements and informal economic activity Emerging global entrepreneurship class Difficulties in monitoring and evaluation Crowd sourcing Changes to behavior and accessibility of information
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How can the international development industry use technology to scale localized efforts? How can planners navigate multiple disciplines and combine scattered efforts into one collaborative urban system? Photo: Atlas of Economic Complexity
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How trends in international development are influencing the shape and connectivity of cities Opportunities for planners and technologists to link grassroots service delivery efforts Public participation
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