Miodrag Mitrašinović is Professor of Urbanism and Architecture at Parsons School of Design, The New School. Miodrag is the co-editor of the Public Space Reader (Routledge 2021); editor of Concurrent Urbanities: Designing Infrastructures of Inclusion (Routledge 2016); co-editor of Travel, Space, Architecture (Routledge 2009); and author of Total Landscape, Theme Parks, Public Space (Routledge 2006). One of the foci of his scholarly work is infrastructural dimensions of public space, specifically at the intersections of urban and public design, socio-spatial justice and public policy. Timothy Jachna is Professor of Architecture and Dean of the School of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) at the University of Cincinnati. His recent research and publications deal with the impact of digital technologies on urban public space, as well as the relationship between material/performative and psychological/sociological aspects of the planning, design, construction, inhabitation and critique of urban environments.

• Introduction: Approaching the public space of the Greater Bay Area megaregion. 1.From the Pearl River Delta estuary to the Greater Bay Area megaregion: Producing the new public realm 2.Planning a value network of exploding infrastructures and imploding centers in Shenzhen 3.Liquid stories: Maritime cultures in the Pearl River Delta 4.The hyper-collage city: Public space in the Greater Bay Area 5.Gardens as public space: A century of continuity and change in the Pearl River Delta, 1920-2020 6.Cross-border and transient public space in the Greater Bay Area 7.What kind of public space is the city of Shenzhen? 8.Interiorized urbanism in Macau: Model city for post-Mao China. 9.A comparative study of spatial analysis and residents’ perception of accessibility to public open space in Shenzhen 10.Responsible, remote research and design of the public realm in Shenzhen 11.Soul of the city: Public space and urban planning in Hong Kong 12.Where ‘City’ meets ‘Village’: Contesting public spaces during Shenzhen’s urban renewal 13.Three genealogies: The spatial production of social publics in Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong 14.Hong Kong’s Civic Square: A short history of a public space 15.Reflections on emerging public space design approaches in Hong Kong. 16.Relearning the city and public space in the Greater Bay Area. 17.The GBA public realm and the megaregional dialectic: The public space of the megaregion, public spaces in the megaregion

Miodrag Mitrašinović is Professor of Urbanism and Architecture at Parsons School of Design, The New School. Miodrag is the co-editor of the Public Space Reader (Routledge 2021); editor of Concurrent Urbanities: Designing Infrastructures of Inclusion (Routledge 2016); co-editor of Travel, Space, Architecture (Routledge 2009); and author of Total Landscape, Theme Parks, Public Space (Routledge 2006). One of the foci of his scholarly work is infrastructural dimensions of public space, specifically at the intersections of urban and public design, socio-spatial justice and public policy. Timothy Jachna is Professor of Architecture and Dean of the School of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) at the University of Cincinnati. His recent research and publications deal with the impact of digital technologies on urban public space, as well as the relationship between material/performative and psychological/sociological aspects of the planning, design, construction, inhabitation and critique of urban environments.

• Introduction: Approaching the public space of the Greater Bay Area megaregion. 1.From the Pearl River Delta estuary to the Greater Bay Area megaregion: Producing the new public realm 2.Planning a value network of exploding infrastructures and imploding centers in Shenzhen 3.Liquid stories: Maritime cultures in the Pearl River Delta 4.The hyper-collage city: Public space in the Greater Bay Area 5.Gardens as public space: A century of continuity and change in the Pearl River Delta, 1920-2020 6.Cross-border and transient public space in the Greater Bay Area 7.What kind of public space is the city of Shenzhen? 8.Interiorized urbanism in Macau: Model city for post-Mao China. 9.A comparative study of spatial analysis and residents’ perception of accessibility to public open space in Shenzhen 10.Responsible, remote research and design of the public realm in Shenzhen 11.Soul of the city: Public space and urban planning in Hong Kong 12.Where ‘City’ meets ‘Village’: Contesting public spaces during Shenzhen’s urban renewal 13.Three genealogies: The spatial production of social publics in Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong 14.Hong Kong’s Civic Square: A short history of a public space 15.Reflections on emerging public space design approaches in Hong Kong. 16.Relearning the city and public space in the Greater Bay Area. 17.The GBA public realm and the megaregional dialectic: The public space of the megaregion, public spaces in the megaregion

Miodrag Mitrašinović is Professor of Urbanism and Architecture at Parsons School of Design, The New School. Miodrag is the co-editor of the Public Space Reader (Routledge 2021); editor of Concurrent Urbanities: Designing Infrastructures of Inclusion (Routledge 2016); co-editor of Travel, Space, Architecture (Routledge 2009); and author of Total Landscape, Theme Parks, Public Space (Routledge 2006). One of the foci of his scholarly work is infrastructural dimensions of public space, specifically at the intersections of urban and public design, socio-spatial justice and public policy. Timothy Jachna is Professor of Architecture and Dean of the School of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) at the University of Cincinnati. His recent research and publications deal with the impact of digital technologies on urban public space, as well as the relationship between material/performative and psychological/sociological aspects of the planning, design, construction, inhabitation and critique of urban environments.

• Introduction: Approaching the public space of the Greater Bay Area megaregion. 1.From the Pearl River Delta estuary to the Greater Bay Area megaregion: Producing the new public realm 2.Planning a value network of exploding infrastructures and imploding centers in Shenzhen 3.Liquid stories: Maritime cultures in the Pearl River Delta 4.The hyper-collage city: Public space in the Greater Bay Area 5.Gardens as public space: A century of continuity and change in the Pearl River Delta, 1920-2020 6.Cross-border and transient public space in the Greater Bay Area 7.What kind of public space is the city of Shenzhen? 8.Interiorized urbanism in Macau: Model city for post-Mao China. 9.A comparative study of spatial analysis and residents’ perception of accessibility to public open space in Shenzhen 10.Responsible, remote research and design of the public realm in Shenzhen 11.Soul of the city: Public space and urban planning in Hong Kong 12.Where ‘City’ meets ‘Village’: Contesting public spaces during Shenzhen’s urban renewal 13.Three genealogies: The spatial production of social publics in Tsuen Wan, Hong Kong 14.Hong Kong’s Civic Square: A short history of a public space 15.Reflections on emerging public space design approaches in Hong Kong. 16.Relearning the city and public space in the Greater Bay Area. 17.The GBA public realm and the megaregional dialectic: The public space of the megaregion, public spaces in the megaregion