Claiming Places Laboratory (CP-Lab) - Revision history

PaulSank: category(s) added

2022-02-01T19:52:15Z

category(s) added

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 1 February 2022
Line 21:		Line 21:
	[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]][[Category:Serves-Puerto_Ricans]][[Category:Serves-Latinos]]		[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]][[Category:Serves-Puerto_Ricans]][[Category:Serves-Latinos]]
	[[Category:Issue-Placemaking]][[Category:Does-Placemaking]]		[[Category:Issue-Placemaking]][[Category:Does-Placemaking]]
			[[Category:Serves-Hispanics]]

Stan at 12:03, 1 July 2018

2018-07-01T12:03:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:03, 1 July 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	http://claimingplaceslab.org<br>		http://claimingplaceslab.org<br>
			__NOTOC__
	=== CP Lab ===		=== CP Lab ===

Stan at 12:01, 1 July 2018

2018-07-01T12:01:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:01, 1 July 2018
Line 20:		Line 20:

	[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]][[Category:Serves-Puerto_Ricans]][[Category:Serves-Latinos]]		[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]][[Category:Serves-Puerto_Ricans]][[Category:Serves-Latinos]]
			[[Category:Issue-Placemaking]][[Category:Does-Placemaking]]

Stan: /* Taller Puertorriqueño */

2018-05-12T05:11:47Z

Taller Puertorriqueño

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:11, 12 May 2018
Line 15:		Line 15:
	Taller Puertorriqueño’s (Taller’s) proposed move into new facilities, expanding its services to further its mission as an institution that promotes the understanding of Puerto Rican and Latino cultures, was the genesis for its 2012 – 13 exhibition cycle, Claiming Places: Unity, Ownership, and “Hogar” (Home). In the Puerto Rican barrios around Taller, the availability of affordable housing and workspaces is luring in artists, young professionals, and first-time homebuyers who are not Latino. Also entering the mix are Latinos who are not Puerto Rican. This increase in demand and diversity in the area (while not alleviating the needs of the Puerto Rican community living here) has set the stage for a full investigation of what it means for Puerto Ricans and the Latino community in general to claim a place as their own. This concern falls within the context of the Puerto Rican neighborhoods of North Philadelphia, Mexican immigration, changing attitudes of the local youth, and acknowledgment of varying aspirations and viewpoints within the Latino community. This conglomeration, paired with the need and demand for better public services, employment opportunities and understanding, set this cycle in motion.<br>		Taller Puertorriqueño’s (Taller’s) proposed move into new facilities, expanding its services to further its mission as an institution that promotes the understanding of Puerto Rican and Latino cultures, was the genesis for its 2012 – 13 exhibition cycle, Claiming Places: Unity, Ownership, and “Hogar” (Home). In the Puerto Rican barrios around Taller, the availability of affordable housing and workspaces is luring in artists, young professionals, and first-time homebuyers who are not Latino. Also entering the mix are Latinos who are not Puerto Rican. This increase in demand and diversity in the area (while not alleviating the needs of the Puerto Rican community living here) has set the stage for a full investigation of what it means for Puerto Ricans and the Latino community in general to claim a place as their own. This concern falls within the context of the Puerto Rican neighborhoods of North Philadelphia, Mexican immigration, changing attitudes of the local youth, and acknowledgment of varying aspirations and viewpoints within the Latino community. This conglomeration, paired with the need and demand for better public services, employment opportunities and understanding, set this cycle in motion.<br>

	See Also~~: ~~[[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]		== See Also ==
			*[[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]
			*[[Mabel Negrete]]

	[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]][[Category:Serves-Puerto_Ricans]][[Category:Serves-Latinos]]		[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]][[Category:Serves-Puerto_Ricans]][[Category:Serves-Latinos]]

Stan: /* Taller Puertorriqueño */

2018-05-12T05:09:44Z

Taller Puertorriqueño

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 12 May 2018
Line 17:		Line 17:
	See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]		See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]

	[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]]		[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]][[Category:Serves-Puerto_Ricans]][[Category:Serves-Latinos]]

PaulSank at 06:16, 5 January 2017

2017-01-05T06:16:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:16, 5 January 2017
Line 17:		Line 17:
	See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]		See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]

	[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-~~Prison-Industrial_Complex~~]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]]		[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison_Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]]

Stan at 01:03, 8 October 2016

2016-10-08T01:03:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:03, 7 October 2016
Line 17:		Line 17:
	See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]		See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]

	[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison-Industrial_Complex]]		[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison-Industrial_Complex]][[Category:Issue-Mass_Incarceration]]

Stan at 17:36, 25 October 2014

2014-10-25T17:36:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 25 October 2014
Line 17:		Line 17:
	See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]		See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]

	[[Category:Is-~~Urban Research Project~~]]		[[Category:Is-Urban_Research_Project]][[Category:Issue-Prison-Industrial_Complex]]

Stan at 14:24, 9 June 2013

2013-06-09T14:24:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 9 June 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	http://claimingplaceslab.org<br>		http://claimingplaceslab.org<br>

	=== CP Lab ===		=== CP Lab ===
	The CP Lab is an artistic and urban research project that engages the public in an investigation of the social, psychological and spatial characteristics of North Kensington’s prominently Latino Neighborhoods as well as draw from other areas of Philadelphia as needed.
			The CP Lab is an artistic and urban research project that engages the public in an investigation of the social, psychological and spatial characteristics of North Kensington’s prominently Latino Neighborhoods as well as draw from other areas of Philadelphia as needed.

			=== Claiming Places Laboratory / March 30th – July 19th, 2013 ===

	~~=== Claiming Places Laboratory / March 30th – July 19th, 2013 ===~~
	Organizing small scale social events to reach to an understanding about the ways neighborhoods have been affected by the invisible punishing machine, (CNS’ “science-fictional” way of defining the society of control, the prison industrial complex and the insidious effect of mass incarceration on society) and documenting their anti-prison activism in analytical performative writing, photographs and other media; CNS is developing a two-part research project (Journey to Refuge) that explores “claiming one’s state of being and becoming.” Within the project they expect to touch on topics such as mechanisms of communications, patterns of societal organization, ideas of identities, trust and psychological architecture and environments.		Organizing small scale social events to reach to an understanding about the ways neighborhoods have been affected by the invisible punishing machine, (CNS’ “science-fictional” way of defining the society of control, the prison industrial complex and the insidious effect of mass incarceration on society) and documenting their anti-prison activism in analytical performative writing, photographs and other media; CNS is developing a two-part research project (Journey to Refuge) that explores “claiming one’s state of being and becoming.” Within the project they expect to touch on topics such as mechanisms of communications, patterns of societal organization, ideas of identities, trust and psychological architecture and environments.

	Follow: journeytorefuge @ claimingplaceslab.org<br>		Follow: journeytorefuge @ claimingplaceslab.org<br>

	=== Taller Puertorriqueño ===		=== Taller Puertorriqueño ===

	Taller Puertorriqueño’s (Taller’s) proposed move into new facilities, expanding its services to further its mission as an institution that promotes the understanding of Puerto Rican and Latino cultures, was the genesis for its 2012 – 13 exhibition cycle, Claiming Places: Unity, Ownership, and “Hogar” (Home). In the Puerto Rican barrios around Taller, the availability of affordable housing and workspaces is luring in artists, young professionals, and first-time homebuyers who are not Latino. Also entering the mix are Latinos who are not Puerto Rican. This increase in demand and diversity in the area (while not alleviating the needs of the Puerto Rican community living here) has set the stage for a full investigation of what it means for Puerto Ricans and the Latino community in general to claim a place as their own. This concern falls within the context of the Puerto Rican neighborhoods of North Philadelphia, Mexican immigration, changing attitudes of the local youth, and acknowledgment of varying aspirations and viewpoints within the Latino community. This conglomeration, paired with the need and demand for better public services, employment opportunities and understanding, set this cycle in motion.<br>		Taller Puertorriqueño’s (Taller’s) proposed move into new facilities, expanding its services to further its mission as an institution that promotes the understanding of Puerto Rican and Latino cultures, was the genesis for its 2012 – 13 exhibition cycle, Claiming Places: Unity, Ownership, and “Hogar” (Home). In the Puerto Rican barrios around Taller, the availability of affordable housing and workspaces is luring in artists, young professionals, and first-time homebuyers who are not Latino. Also entering the mix are Latinos who are not Puerto Rican. This increase in demand and diversity in the area (while not alleviating the needs of the Puerto Rican community living here) has set the stage for a full investigation of what it means for Puerto Ricans and the Latino community in general to claim a place as their own. This concern falls within the context of the Puerto Rican neighborhoods of North Philadelphia, Mexican immigration, changing attitudes of the local youth, and acknowledgment of varying aspirations and viewpoints within the Latino community. This conglomeration, paired with the need and demand for better public services, employment opportunities and understanding, set this cycle in motion.<br>

	See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]		See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]

			[[Category:Is-Urban Research Project]]

Stan at 14:22, 9 June 2013

2013-06-09T14:22:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:22, 9 June 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	http://claimingplaceslab.org<br>		http://claimingplaceslab.org<br>

	~~<br>~~		=== CP Lab ===
			The CP Lab is an artistic and urban research project that engages the public in an investigation of the social, psychological and spatial characteristics of North Kensington’s prominently Latino Neighborhoods as well as draw from other areas of Philadelphia as needed.
	The CP Lab is an artistic and urban research project that engages the public in an investigation of the social, psychological and spatial characteristics of North Kensington’s prominently Latino Neighborhoods as well as draw from other areas of Philadelphia as needed.~~<br>~~

	~~<br>~~

	~~At CP-LAB / Claiming Places Laboratory / March 30th – July 19th, 2013~~

			=== Claiming Places Laboratory / March 30th – July 19th, 2013 ===
	Organizing small scale social events to reach to an understanding about the ways neighborhoods have been affected by the invisible punishing machine, (CNS’ “science-fictional” way of defining the society of control, the prison industrial complex and the insidious effect of mass incarceration on society) and documenting their anti-prison activism in analytical performative writing, photographs and other media; CNS is developing a two-part research project (Journey to Refuge) that explores “claiming one’s state of being and becoming.” Within the project they expect to touch on topics such as mechanisms of communications, patterns of societal organization, ideas of identities, trust and psychological architecture and environments.		Organizing small scale social events to reach to an understanding about the ways neighborhoods have been affected by the invisible punishing machine, (CNS’ “science-fictional” way of defining the society of control, the prison industrial complex and the insidious effect of mass incarceration on society) and documenting their anti-prison activism in analytical performative writing, photographs and other media; CNS is developing a two-part research project (Journey to Refuge) that explores “claiming one’s state of being and becoming.” Within the project they expect to touch on topics such as mechanisms of communications, patterns of societal organization, ideas of identities, trust and psychological architecture and environments.

	Follow: journeytorefuge @ claimingplaceslab.org<br>		Follow: journeytorefuge @ claimingplaceslab.org<br>

			=== Taller Puertorriqueño ===
	Taller Puertorriqueño’s (Taller’s) proposed move into new facilities, expanding its services to further its mission as an institution that promotes the understanding of Puerto Rican and Latino cultures, was the genesis for its 2012 – 13 exhibition cycle, Claiming Places: Unity, Ownership, and “Hogar” (Home). In the Puerto Rican barrios around Taller, the availability of affordable housing and workspaces is luring in artists, young professionals, and first-time homebuyers who are not Latino. Also entering the mix are Latinos who are not Puerto Rican. This increase in demand and diversity in the area (while not alleviating the needs of the Puerto Rican community living here) has set the stage for a full investigation of what it means for Puerto Ricans and the Latino community in general to claim a place as their own. This concern falls within the context of the Puerto Rican neighborhoods of North Philadelphia, Mexican immigration, changing attitudes of the local youth, and acknowledgment of varying aspirations and viewpoints within the Latino community. This conglomeration, paired with the need and demand for better public services, employment opportunities and understanding, set this cycle in motion.<br>		Taller Puertorriqueño’s (Taller’s) proposed move into new facilities, expanding its services to further its mission as an institution that promotes the understanding of Puerto Rican and Latino cultures, was the genesis for its 2012 – 13 exhibition cycle, Claiming Places: Unity, Ownership, and “Hogar” (Home). In the Puerto Rican barrios around Taller, the availability of affordable housing and workspaces is luring in artists, young professionals, and first-time homebuyers who are not Latino. Also entering the mix are Latinos who are not Puerto Rican. This increase in demand and diversity in the area (while not alleviating the needs of the Puerto Rican community living here) has set the stage for a full investigation of what it means for Puerto Ricans and the Latino community in general to claim a place as their own. This concern falls within the context of the Puerto Rican neighborhoods of North Philadelphia, Mexican immigration, changing attitudes of the local youth, and acknowledgment of varying aspirations and viewpoints within the Latino community. This conglomeration, paired with the need and demand for better public services, employment opportunities and understanding, set this cycle in motion.<br>

	See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]		See Also: [[Counter Narrative Society (CNS)\|COUNTER NARRATIVE SOCIETY (CNS)]]