Sociotope
Under sociotope ( Latin socius , Community ' , Greek τόπος topos , German , place' ) refers to the habitat of a group or a habitat that promotes the development of a group. In sociotopes there is a close connection between the community and the space they inhabit. However, the term is sometimes used - contrary to the meaning of the word - to denote a social milieu or a subculture without reference to a fixed spatial relationship. It was probably coined in 1982 by Michael Rutschky . Hasso Spode used the term in 1994 when analyzing the socio-cultural composition of the Berlin district of Kreuzberg . In architecture and urban planning, it is used as a term for various urban social settings (spatially fixable milieus).
Tino Bargel and others used the term to denote the social environmental factors in the process of child socialization.
literature
- Michael Rutschky (Ed.): Signs and Miracles. A travelogue in achievements. A casuistic . edition suhrkamp 1101, new series volume 101.Suhrkamp Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 1982
Individual evidence
- ↑ Christian Schröder: Michael Rutschy. The man who invented the sociotope. In: Der Tagesspiegel . May 24, 2013 ( tagesspiegel.de ).
- ^ Obituaries: Michael Rutschky, 74. In: Der Spiegel 13/2017, March 24, 2018, p. 141.
- ↑ Kreuzberg . In: Historical Commission to Berlin (ed.): Historical landscape Berlin, places and events . tape 5 . Nicolai, Berlin 1994, ISBN 3-87584-474-2 .
- ^ Tino Bargel, Richard Fauser, Jörn W. Mundt: Sociotopes and social infrastructure - the locality as the basis of a social policy for the child. In: JW Mundt (Ed.): Basics of local social policy. Beltz, Weinheim / Basel 1982, pp. 125–162.