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São Paulo is a prime example among megacities<br />

in emerging countries for how to tackle<br />

major social challenges they face<br />

Presents São Paulo’s prudent and inclusive<br />

policy in urban development and infrastructure<br />

planning<br />

Demonstrates the city’s focus on programs<br />

and usages serving the permanent residents<br />

rather than iconic, tourist-orientated projects<br />

such as museums<br />

Features projects realized and planned since<br />

the 1960s that exemplify the underlying<br />

concepts and strategies<br />

Infrastructures for residents:<br />

São Paulo’s long-term<br />

investment in communal<br />

architecture, a prime example<br />

for how to tackle major social<br />

challenges in mega-cities<br />

Like all mega-cities around the globe, São Paulo faces huge challenges. Yet despite<br />

these manifold and daunting tasks, the Brazilian metropolis has since the 1960s<br />

maintained a prudent policy of investing in communal infrastructure, thus providing<br />

inclusive places and spaces for all of its <strong>20</strong>m-population. While many cities aim for a<br />

“Bilbao-effect” by funding iconic, tourist-orientated projects such as museums or theatres,<br />

São Paulo persistently supports programs and usages that serve its permanent<br />

residents.<br />

This book features a selection of these buildings and projects from five decades. Ranging<br />

from a simple canopy over a public park to vast multifunctional buildings, they provide<br />

spaces for sports and culture, education, healthcare, or gastronomy. Rather than<br />

merely serving a specific purpose, their key role is to be places for people spending<br />

time together.<br />

Andres Leipk is professor of history of architecture<br />

and curatorial practice and director of the<br />

A.M. Architekturmuseum der TUM at Technical<br />

University Munich since <strong>20</strong>12. Prior to this he<br />

has been a curator at Berlin’s Neue Nationalgalerie<br />

and at the MoMA’s department of architecture<br />

and design in New York.<br />

Daniel Talesnik is a research fellow at the A.M.<br />

Architekturmuseum der TUM in Munich. He<br />

graduated in architecture and obtained his PhD<br />

from Columbia University, New York.<br />

Andres Lepik, Daniel Talesnik (eds)<br />

Access for All<br />

São Paulo‘s Architectural Infrastructures<br />

Hardback<br />

224 pages, 181 color and<br />

11 b/w illustrations<br />

21 × 28 cm (8¼ × 11 in)<br />

978-3-03860-163-0 English<br />

sFr. 39.00 | € 38.00 | £ 35.00 | $ 45.00<br />

Available (Europe) | February <strong>20</strong><strong>20</strong> (US)<br />

ISBN 978-3-03860-163-0

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