Elma Durmisevic
Mario Kordic
Senada Demirovic
Ruth Schagemann
Duncan Baker-Brown
Jean Yves Marie
Dominik Breitfuß
Birgul Colakoglu
Carl Bäckstrand
Selma Harrington
Natasa Tabor
Igor Kuvac
Sanela Klaric
Gil Peled
Damir Androsevic
Natasa Tabor
Nataša Pelja Tabori finished her bachelor studies at Architecture Department of Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design in Jerusalem in 1999. She conducted her Master studies in Urban Planning at the First Faculty of Architecture “Ludovico Quaroni” at La Sapienza University, Rome in 2002. She earned her doctorate in Engineering Sciences Spatial Planning at Vienna University of Technology in July 2021. She worked at offices in Israel, Italy and Bosnia and Herzegovina, amongst which is Renzo Piano Building Workshop, where she collaborated on the Ars Aevi Project – Museum of Contemporary Art in Sarajevo. Since 2000 she works at the Institute for Canton Planning, currently as Head of the Development Planning Department. Her research interest is in the field of Spatial and Urban planning and coding of Sarajevo Canton in reginal and Continental European context. She is the author of articles published at REAL CORP 2018, AESOP 2019, International Conference on Sarajevo in the World 2020, and UN Interfaith Harmony Week 2021. Tabori Pelja translated Sarajevo Haggadah to Bosnian language in 2008 and bears the Role of the Court Interpreter for Hebrew language in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Lecture series:
Town hall
12:00 h
Day two
The question is: What needs to be done to bring Bosnia and Herzegovina closer and integrated into the system of modern spatial planning of continental Europe? Whether it is necessary only to follow the European Green Plan for the EU or is it necessary to make systemic changes and adaptations to make the new approach to planning enforceable. What condition is the spatial planning system in? What’s missing in regulatory and operational terms? The transformation of the EU economy for a sustainable future can be an opportunity for Bosnia and Herzegovina to make systemic reforms as part of accession processes to allow integration to be essential and constructive, and to recognise and correct the shortcomings of the legacy system.