Dr. Henning Füller

Dr. Henning Füller erforscht die Verflechtung von Raum, Gesundheit und urbaner Governance – insbesondere wie städtische Infrastrukturen, Planungsentscheidungen und Überwachungstechnologien Gesundheit prägen und politisch wirken. Aktuell konzentriert er sich auf die räumlichen Dimensionen von Pandemie-Reaktionen, urbaner Nachhaltigkeit (etwa Superblöcke) und dem One-Health-Ansatz, der Mensch-Umwelt-Beziehungen als Gesundheitsfrage begreift. Seine Arbeiten verbinden kritische Stadtgeographie mit Diskursanalyse und Feldforschung in städtischen Kontexten (z. B. Märkte in Ghana, Berlin). Für Kommunen und Stadtentwickler bietet er analytische Werkzeuge, um Gesundheitseffekte von Raumplanung zu verstehen und Governance-Modelle für Krisensituationen zu bewerten; für Gesundheitsbehörden relevant sind seine Erkenntnisse zu Biosicherheits-Infrastrukturen und Monitoring-Technologien.

🔒 Das System hat 482 mögliche Industrie-Partner gefunden — Firmen, Scores und Begründungen sind nur für eingeloggte Nutzer:innen sichtbar. Anmelden

• Digitale Geographien: Geodaten - Code - Gesellschaft

  Quelle ↗

  Förderer: DFG sonstige Programme Zeitraum: 05/2019 - 04/2022 Projektleitung: Dr. Henning Füller

• ‘Stop Being a Tourist!’ New Dynamics of Urban Tourism in <scp>B</scp>erlin‐<scp>K</scp>reuzberg

  2014

  International Journal of Urban and Regional Research · DOI

  Abstract Berlin is witnessing a massive tourism boom, and parts of it can be described as ‘new urban tourism’, which shows a preference for off the beaten track areas and ‘authentic’ experiences of the city. This form of tourism seems especially salient in K reuzberg. It is here that an openly articulated critique of tourism attracted national attention in 2011 and has not ceased to do so since. This article aims to better understand the conflictive potential of (new urban) tourism in K reuzberg. We argue that the readily expressed negative attitudes against tourists and the easily accepted link between tourism and gentrification have to be explained against the backdrop of certain housing‐market dynamics. Rising rents and a diminution in the number of flats available for rent are fuelling fears of gentrification in K reuzberg, while the interest shown in new urban tourism and the comparatively low‐priced real‐estate market in Berlin result in a growing number of holiday flats. Although adding only slightly to the tightening of the housing market, holiday flats render complex processes of neighborhood change visible and further sustain an already prevalent tourism critique.

• Spillover of the private city: BIDs as a pivot of social control in downtown Los Angeles

  2012

  European Urban and Regional Studies · DOI

  Our paper addresses the complex role of Business Improvement Districts (BIDs) in current processes of inner-city restructuring and the function of BIDs in the implementation of new forms of social control in downtown areas. Our thesis is that, in the context of recent urban renaissance initiatives, BIDs are expanding their ‘clean and safe’ profile to be a much more comprehensive programme. Their goal is not only to produce safety and cleanliness in the urban environment but to influence the symbolic dimension of what the city is and for whom it is made. This implies indirect forms of governing the way in which the city is used, which go unnoticed if BIDs are identified solely as a tool to create ‘clean and safe’ public space. We will substantiate this claim with a case study on the current restructuring of downtown Los Angeles (L.A.). Since 1999, downtown L.A. has been profoundly ‘revitalized’ as a living and entertainment district for affluent residents. The nine BIDs covering the main parts of the downtown play an important role in making this gentrification happen by providing the appropriate context for restructuring. Beyond overt measures such as security forces or CCTV, the BIDs also have an important impact on the ‘geographical imagination’ (Harvey, 1973) of the city. The examples elucidate the anticipation of a broadening field of activity for BIDs, not only in securing an ‘urban renaissance’ but also in framing the way it is performed symbolically.