000			02128nmm a22002657a 4500
003			ES-BaAUN
005			20230222091615.0
008			221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
022			_a2575-5374
040			_aES-BaAUN _beng _cES-BaAUN
110			_astudioazue _earchitects.
245			_aPublic Rooftop at the Women’s Centre in Shu’afat Refugee Camp
260	3		_burbanNext, _cNovember 29, 2018.
300			_b1267 words.
500			_aexpanding design practices, Middle Density, Politics and economics, Project, studioazue
501			_aActive Public Spaces, Architecture’s challenge, Architecture’s role, Borders, Children, Circulation, Comfort, Community, Concrete, Consulting community, Consumption, Design process, Emergency architecture, Environment, Global Awareness, Greeneries, Humanitarian Practices, Inclusion, Infrastructure, Jerusalem, Lack of freedom, Local materials, Neighborhood, Network, NGO, Occupation, Participation, Political & Economic Approach, Population, Project, Rain Water Harvesting, Refugee camps, Rooftop, Temporary settlements, Water, Women’s Centre
520			_aPalestinian refugee camps house the world’s largest and oldest refugee population. Following the 1948 Nakba, about a million Palestinians were expelled from what became Israel. In the 1967 Naqsa (the Six-Day War), Jerusalem, along with the Syrian Golan Heights and Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, came under Israeli occupation. These annexations were never recognized by the UN and created a million more refugees and internally displaced Palestinians. One of these camps, more than 50 years old, is Shu’afat, whose residents come mainly from the old cities of Jerusalem and Hebron. Following the Oslo Accords, all camps in the West Bank and Gaza came under the control of the PA except for this one, which stayed in a limbo, sort of ruled by UNRWA.
653	0	0	_aArchitecture
653	0	0	_aRooftop
653	0	0	_aShu’afat Refugee Camp, East Jerusalem
653	0	0	_aEast Jerusalem
653	0	0	_aJerusalem
856	4	0	_uhttps://urbannext.net/public-rooftop-in-shuafat/ _zAccess to info
942			_2ddc _cCF _n0
999			_c2019 _d2019