Dr. Martin Schinagl

Research Associate

phone +49 351 4679 293
m.schinaglioer@ioer.de

Planning practices, human-technology relations, urban cultures, qualitative methods of social, cultural and spatial research, mixed methods

Since 4/2024: Research associate at the IOER, Dresden. Collaboration in the DFG research project TEMPUS (2024-2027).
2023: External lecturer at the Faculty VI "Planning, Building, Environment" of the Technical University of Berlin.
2022-2023: Visiting scholar at the Institute for Urban Humanities (IUH) of the City University of Seoul, Republic of Korea.
2022-2023: Co-project management, freelance researcher "Needs assessment of workspaces for the independent scene Berlin 2022" (commissioned study).
2018-2021: Research associate at the Leibniz Institute for Spatial Social Research (IRS), Erkner. Collaboration on the DFG research project "Digital urban planning: planning action and material-physical arrangements".
2016-2018: Lecturer in vocational training on sociology, politics and history of migration and integration in Germany.
2015-2017: Freelance youth coach and educator on the topics of antidiscrimination, democracy and team building.

2022: Doctorate at the Technical University of Berlin, Faculty VI Planning Building Environment. Title of dissertation: "The reorganization of planning. Urban planners in the digitalized assemblages of technologies". Reviewed by Prof. Dr. Martina Löw and Prof. Dr. Gabriela Christmann.
2012-2015: Studied European Ethnology (M.A.) at the Humboldt University of Berlin.
2007-2011: Studied Human Geography and Sociology in a double bachelor's degree (B.Sc.) at the University of Potsdam.

TEMPUS - Temporality and strategic planning - on the timing of strategic changes using the example of the Emscher conversion, DFG project

2023: Technical University Berlin. Seminar "Places of Production and Reproduction. Spaces of Work.". Module: Architectur, Planning and Society. Teaching and moderating empirical and ethnographic research projects studying spatial practices and physical-material arrangements of work.

The Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development is jointly funded by the federal government and the federal states.

This measure is co-financed by tax funds on the basis of the budget approved by the Saxon State Parliament.