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  <titleInfo>
    <title>Participation and Place-making in Dissonant Times</title>
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  <name type="personal">
    <namePart>Pieterse, E. A. (Edgar A.)</namePart>
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    <publisher>urbanNext</publisher>
    <dateIssued>December 04, 2018</dateIssued>
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  <abstract>Dissonance is the overwhelming condition of the current era. At a time when formal politics in multiparty democracies seem interminably stuck, over the past few years a supposedly ineffectual United Nations has been able to broker a series of path-breaking development agreements, of which the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the New Urban Agenda adopted in 2016 are the most ambitious. These agreements represent a fundamentally different political landscape within which tough social justice questions can be confronted more easily. </abstract>
  <note>africanCities, Edgar Pieterse, Essay, expanding design practices, No Density, Politics and economics</note>
  <note>Accessibility, African Cities, City Planning, Collaborative Architecture, Community, Contemporary society, Design, Developing policies, development, Economics, Empowering society, Environment, Essay, Inclusivity, Landscape, Megacities &amp; High Density, NGO, Participation, Political &amp; Economic Approach, Power, Public Space, Resources, Slums, Social cohesion, Society, Sustainable, Territorial Approach, united nations, urban, Urban governance, Urban growth, Waterfront</note>
  <note>This essay is part of the Developing Urban Futures publication, documenting new research on African cities carried out in the build-up to the 17th Urban Age conference in Addis Ababa.
Edgar, P. (2018). Place-making in Dissonant Times. In R. Burdett, P. Rode, &amp; P. Griffiths, Developing Urban Futures (pp. 12-13). London: LSE Cities.

Edgar Pieterse is the Director of the African Centre for Cities. This is an abridged version of an essay appearing in Shaping Cities in an Urban Age.</note>
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    <topic>Sustainable-development </topic>
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