03001nmm a22002657a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100002800109245004000137260003400177300001600211500009900227501034300326504106300669520077501732653001702507653001402524653001102538856006902549942001502618999001502633952008702648ES-BaAUN20230217095214.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN1 aMuxí, Zaida eauthor.  aWomen in the Construction of Cities3 burbanNext,cOctober 03, 2018.  a3570 words.  aEssay, expanding design practices, No Density, Politics and economics, Zaida Muxí Martínez  aAffordable Housing, Architecture&Gender, Building, Cities, City Planning, Collective city, Community, Cultural agitator, Economy, Educational, Essay, Gender, Global Awareness, Greenery, Healthy city, History, History of Architecture, Humanism, Industrial context, Political implications, Power, Public housing, Residential, Society, Women  aDARLEY, Gillian. (1990) Octavia Hill. A Life. London: Constable.

DAVIS, Allen F. (1991) The Social Settlements and the Progressive Movement 1890-1914. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.

DE PIZAN, Christine. (1998) The Book of the City of Ladies, New York: Persea. (Le livre de la cité des dames. 1st edition 1405).

MONTANER, Josep Maria and MUXÍ, Zaida (2011) Arquitectura y política. Ensayos para mundos alternativos. Barcelona: Gustavo Gili.

RAVERTZ, Alison (1989) “A View from the Interior” in ATTFIELD, Judy and KIKHAM, Pat, Eds. A View from the Interior. Feminism, Women and Design. London: Women’s Press.

RIVERA GARRETA, María Milagros. (2003) Nombrar el mundo en femenino. Pensamiento de las mujeres y teoría feminista. Barcelona: Icária. (1st edition 1994).

SIMONS, Walter. (2001) Cities of Ladies. Beguine Communities in the Medieval Low Countries. 1200-1565. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.

SPAIN, Daphne. (2001) How Women Saved the City. Minneapolis-London: University of Minnesota Press.  aThe history of public events has been written eliminating women’s contributions. The same has been the case for the history of the construction of cities.

History is written by power, and power is patriarchal. When a values ​​scale is built around an experience, everything that falls outside that perspective remains unknown, rejected and forgotten. Therefore, if the values ​​and experiences of men, through the patriarchal system, are what determine what is good and relatable, then half of humanity is not taken into account. There is no room for other values ​​or experiences or knowledge. This biased assessment is applicable to the stories of all ‘others’ or subalternates: that is to say, ethnic or other minorities, non-whites, non-rich, etc.00aArchitecture00aWomen’s00aCities40uhttps://urbannext.net/women-in-the-construction/zAccess to info  2ddccCFn0  c1966d1966  00102ddc4070a9876543210b9876543210d2023-02-17l0r2023-02-17w2023-02-17yCF