03280nmm a22002417a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081100002900109245009200138260003600230300001600266500010400282501041300386504163300799520048202432653001802914653001002932653001902942653001102961856006602972ES-BaAUN20230310130158.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN1 aGoldín, Pabloeauthor.  aThe Use of Open Spaces in the Districts of Belyayevo and Chertanovo Severnoye in Moscow3 burbanNext,cSeptember 25, 2019.  a1042 words.  aEssay, High Density, Pablo Goldin, Politics and economics, Territory and mobility, Urban Paradigms	  aBorders, Buildings, Cities, Citizen interaction, Collective housing, Community, Context, Essay, Functionality, High-rise, Iconic architecture, Ideology, Laboratory, Lifestyle, Moscow, Open Space, Porosity, Russia, Scales, Social habitat, Space-time relationship, Spatial Ideologies, urban, Urban Configurations, Urban environment, Urban landscape, Urban planning, Urban research, Urban strategy, Vegetation	
  aBibliography:

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Hatherley, O. (2015, June 12). Moscow’s suburbs may look monolithic, but the stories they tell are not. Retrieved from https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2015/jun/12/moscows-suburbs-may-look-monolithic-but-the-stories-they-tell-are-not

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  aBelyayevo and Chertanovo Severnoye Microdistricts in Moscow offer different approaches to similar housing de­mands that Russian cities faced during the Soviet era. Belyayevo was developed under the mandate of Khrushchev in the 1950s with five-level buildings called “khrushchevki” that had bad construction quality but offered single apartments and green spaces, breaking with the typology of the communal dwellings from previous decades (Expatica, 2019) (Snopek, 2013). 
  aPublic-spaces  aEssay5 aMoscow, Russia5 aRussia40uhttps://urbannext.net/the-use-of-open-spaces/zAccess to info