
Urban Dualities: Rethinking Growth and Shrinkage in Seoul
Hyung Rae Cho (지은이), Nami Hong (지은이), Kon Kim (지은이), Daniel Yonto (지은이), Marc Brossa (지은이), Hyung Rae Cho (옮긴이)
하나·2026-01-26
- 212쪽
- 182×257mm
- 기술과학
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책 소개
This book explores urban change through the intertwined processes of growth and shrinkage. It challenges the familiar idea that cities move in a single direction, towards progress or decline. Instead, it shows how growth and shrinkage often emerge together, shaped by the same policies, investments, and planning choices. Seoul serves as the central case. Known globally for its intensity and transformation, the city also contains shrinking neighbourhoods, fragmented urban fabrics, and communities living with persistent uncertainty. Based on literature reviews, on-site fieldwork, interviews, spatial analysis, and design research developed through an international urban design workshop, the book examines three areas: Yongsan, Dapsimni, and Seongsu. These sites reveal how development and neglect coexist and how their effects are unevenly distributed across space and time. Regeneration is not treated as a guaranteed improvement. It is approached as a process whose consequences depend on pace, arrangement, and responsibility. Rather than asking whether cities should grow or shrink, the book fundamentally approaches how change is organised, who benefits from it, and who must adapt. Growth and shrinkage are understood as connected realities of contemporary urban life. This book invites readers to rethink urban planning, urban design, and architecture not as tools for managing outcomes, but as practices responsible for shaping the conditions of everyday urban experience.
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Part I. Framing the Theme: Urban Growth vs/& Shrinkage • Why Growth–Shrinkage Duality Matters: A New Urban Agenda (Hyung Rae Cho) o Living through Growth and Decline o Growth vs/& Shrinkage o From Contradiction to Duality o Why Duality Matters for Urban Futures o A New Urban Agenda o Reading the City Differently • Urban Assets and Spatial Inequality: A Political Economy of Seoul's Growth-Shrinkage Dynamics (Nami Hong) o Urban Growth and Urban Assets o Policy Frameworks as Asset Distributors o Capital Flows and Asset Accumulation o Spatial Outcomes and Future Implications o Toward Equitable Asset Governance • Mass Housing as a Driver of the Growth-Shrinkage Dynamic in Seoul (Marc Brossa) o Framing the Growth–Shrinkage Dynamic in Seoul’s Mass Housing Landscape o Seoul, a City of Dialectical Urban Conditions o Main Drivers of Urban Development in Seoul o Mass Housing as the Golden Geese of Urban Renewal o Seoul as an Urban Archipelago o Changing Paradigms: Shrinkage as Urban Surplus o From Fast Growth to Smart Shrinkage • Thermal Justice and Functional Shrinkage in Seoul's Seoullo (Daniel Yonto) o Living the Contradiction: Toward a New Urban Agenda o The Systemic Climate Neglect of Iconic Urbanism o Case Study: The Thermal Dysfunction of Seoullo 7017 o A Design and Planning Framework for Reclamation: From Spectacle to Cool Walkability o Beyond the Icon—Thermal Justice as an Urban Standard • Evolving Publicness in Fragmented Urban Fabrics: The Case of Seongsu-dong (Kon Kim) o Urban dualities and the question of publicness o Publicness as openness and commonness o Growth–shrinkage duality in Seongsu-dong o Reading Seongsu through publicness o Towards a contemporary publicness in city design o Lessons from Seongsu-dong Part II. Growth-Shrinkage Duality: Theoretical Propositions & Sites as Methodology • Participatory Design (Hyung Rae Cho) • Theoretical Propositions (Hyung Rae Cho) o Proposition 1. Spatial Justice within Selective Growth o Proposition 2. Reconnection in Fragmented Fabrics o Proposition 3. Transformative Resilience through Shrinkage • Research Sites in Seoul, South Korea (Hyung Rae Cho) o Yongsan o Dapsimni o Seongsu o Visual Readings from Three Urban Sites Part III. Empirical Explorations • Spatial Justice within Selective Growth o Connecting and Empowering: Towards a Spatial Justice Urban Corridor (Nami Hong) o Repairing the Urban Fabric: Justice, Connection, and Revitalization in Dapsimni (Daniel Yonto) • Reconnection in Fragmented Fabrics o Multi-spatial Stitching of Fragmented Dapsimni Area (Hyung Rae Cho) o Green Line Experiment in the Seongsu Shrinking Area (Marc Brossa) • Transformative Resilience through Shrinkage o Reweaving Urban Fragmentation: A Transformative Resilience Approach to Growth and Shrinkage in the Yongsan Corridor (Kon Kim) o Design for Transformative Resilience through Shrinkage in Seongsu-dong (Hyung Rae Cho) Part III. Reflections and Future Directions • Rethinking Boundaries in Urban Change (Hyung Rae Cho) • Practical Note for Teaching and Design Pedagogy (Nami Hong) • Appendix: Workshop Project and Schedule
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