01765nmm a22002657a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081110002900109245006500138260003400203300001700237500011000254501026900364504007200633520060400705653002801309653002101337653001501358653002501373653001001398653002801408856006301436ES-BaAUN20231009073201.0221102b        |||    |o||j| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN2 aà la sauvetteestudio.11aThe Right to Dance:b The Party as a Space of Representation3 burbanNext,cAugust 11, 2023.   a2030 words.   aà la sauvette, Essay, expanding design practices, No Density, Politics and economics, Urban Paradigms.   aActive Public Spaces, Activism, Alternative Domesticity, City space, Collective identity, Community, Essay, Gender, Human rights, Inclusion, Leisure, LGBTQ, Network society, New urban lifestyles, Public Space, Social contributor, Spatial Ideologies, Urban fabric.   aEssay by à la sauvette excerpted from L’Atelier Magazine, EPFL.  aIn contrast to other public or private parties, the Carnival does not understand about classes. The Carnival has a civic component; it democratizes the space in which it is celebrated. Everyone — regardless of their social or economic status — is on the same level. Students from private universities and public high schools dance mixed in the same place because they are no longer students, but firemen, octopuses, pharaohs, or fairy godmothers. There is no place you cannot enter because dancing takes place on the street, and VIP areas are pointless. After all, the fun is where the crowd is.  aPolitics and economics   aUrban paradigms   aNo density  aActive public spaces  aLGBTQ  aAlternative domesticity40uhttps://urbannext.net/the-right-to-dance/ zAccess to info