System Relevant!
Building Together
9th Science Filmmaking Marathon
Where Should the Data Go?
Graniczanka
7th GLOBAL SCIENCE FILM FESTIVAL
Intimate Borders
Call Special Issue: Climate, arts, and activism
Reproductive Geopolitics
Queering Gender, Work, and the Family Farm
Reflections on the EcoArtLab Residency
6th Global Science Film Festival 2024
8th Science Filmmaking Marathon
Final Presentation: «Dialogue as a means to understanding and empathy»
Book Launch - Vom Baden Lernen
7th Science Filmmaking Marathon
Panel: The Future of Art and Science Collaborations
Gendered Spaces – Art and Science in Dialogue about the Production of Space
La Frontera: (Intimate) Borders in Latin America
Residency: Healthy Grounds – But for whom?
5th Global Science Film Festival 2023: Bern Edition
Report: Unplaces in the Periphery
Spatial Narratives – Installation
Exhibition: Care-Arbeit erzählbar machen
Lunch Cinema: Weaving Threads Across Borders
Residency: GEOGRAPHY OF GHOSTS
Workshop: Creative Methods in Health Geographies
Workshop Call: Transitional Justice
Film & Geography: Work/Health/Care
Short Film Program: Reproductive Justice
Exhibition: Making Babies in Bern
5th Global Science Film Festival 2023: Zurich Edition
Exhibition: Making Babies in Berlin
Elusive Exposures Event Series
Research Studio: Mapping the Global Intimate
Video Installations around the Baths
mLAB Symposium - Other Cartographies
Partnering for Change: Link Research to Societal Challenges
EcoArtLab: Transdisciplinary Approaches to Climate Change
Theatre of Transformation Workshop: Transforming Margins
Master's Thesis: Co-production of Knowledge through Filmmaking
Health Care Unbound
Animating the Commons
Call for Research-Art Collaboration: ON UN/HEALTHY GROUNDS
4th Global Science Film Festival 2021 Bern-Zurich
Mapping Possible Worlds
“Critical Sustainability Research” with the Social Learning Video Method
Conversing Alps in Times of Climate Crisis
Toxic Textures
Digital Geographies of the Global Intimate
mLAB Symposium - The Inspired Discipline
Call for Research-Art Collaboration: UN/CERTAIN CALIBRATIONS
Explorations into the World of Radical Cartographies
Producing and Reflecting Maps
Climatology & Climatography of Care
Call for Research-Art Collaboration - GLOBAL IN/JUSTICE
Homelessness in Bern
More-Than-Human Geographies
Building Together
This project explores how children and young people can grow into an active and responsible role in architectural and urban planning processes. It starts from the premise that participation is central to shaping attitudes towards social and ecological justice, and that sustainable urban development must address not only the careful use of resources but also the socio-cultural dimensions of the built environment. Based on participatory research, the project asks how children and young people imagine a sustainable and just building culture in their own living environments, and which goals, contents, and methods are needed for a sustainable, participatory building culture education in schools. A children’s and youth advisory board accompanies the process, while BauKulturLabs in different locations test ideas and findings in practice.
The project will result in a handbook for building culture education and a method kit with playful elements. While the handbook provides foundational knowledge for teachers and building culture educators, the BauKulturLabs in schools work with artistic and spatial research methods to collaboratively develop scenarios for a sustainable building culture. Running from 2025 to 2029 and funded by the Swiss National Science Foundation, the project is carried out by a transdisciplinary team spanning building culture education, architecture, art education, art, geography, and civil society practice.
At the mLAB, Institute of Geography, University of Bern, the project involves Carolin Schurr, Eva Chen, and Mirko Winkel. Further project partners are Gila Kolb, Lea Weniger, Andreas Schäli, Eveline Althaus, Marta Brkovic Dodig, and Anna Pontais. Together, they bring expertise from geography, education, architecture, art, and applied research into a shared effort to rethink Baukultur from the perspectives of children and young people.