Noailles Debout The association aims at cultural production, heritage creation and participation of the inhabitants in the definition of urban policies in terms of development, social and cultural life and the expression and circulation of visions, popular knowledge and non-dominant ideas. text source Photo by Noailles Debout Photo by Jean De Peña / Noailles debout Photo by Jean De Peña / Noailles standing Photo by Noailles Standing

"Asilo is a cultural center and a multifunctional space for artistic and cultural production, a common good space managed with assemblies open to all, where a common good space managed with assemblies open to all, where the decision making is done according to the consensus method. Starting from the governance practices of using assemblies and direct management, the community the community itself has developed rules for the use and management of the space, based on inclusion, cooperation, non-exclusive use and free expression of art and culture; in opposition to the and patronage and rejecting all forms of fascism, racism, sexism and discrimination. racism, sexism and homophobia. The space and its activities are self-managed by a heterogeneous, flexible and open community through open and horizontal assemblies and working groups, based on solidarity and the principle of principle of sharing spaces and means of production. Asilo is engaged in a constant process of process of experimentation and self-reflection at different scales (internal, national and European) that aims to make the and European level) that aims to make space, community and governance less patriarchal." L' Asilo Filangieri (Source: Sabrina Merolla) Source Radio StartmeUp source heteropolitics Source Asilo Source texte: discription Pecha Kucha C4R

CUP was founded in 1997 by artist and architect Damon Rich with co-founders Oscar Tuazon (artist), Stella Bugbee (graphic designer), Josh Breitbart (media activist), Jason Anderson (architect), AJ Blandford (architectural historian), Sarah Dadush (attorney), Althea Wasow (filmmaker), and Rosten Woo (policy analyst). During the fall of 2003, at the Storefront for Art and Architecture, CUP organized the exhibition City Without a Ghetto on the theme of low-income housing development in New York City since the late 1940s. In 2011, CUP received a Rockefeller CIF grant to develop its Public Access Design project. This project aimed to connect graphic designers with struggling communities. In November 2018, CUP partnered with the Drawing Center of New York to advocate for civic engagement through drawing and design. Design that breathes life into important regulations, smartsign Center for Urban Pedagogy, Freedom and Incarceration, New York, NY TOC of MONU #23 ‘Participatory Urbanism’