Introduction

Inge Goudsmit is an Assistant Professor at the School of Architecture of the Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), where she teaches in the Master of Architecture and coordinates the final year design studio of the Undergraduate Bachelor of Social Science (Architectural Studies) programme, and the Urban Politics Studio.


Before joining CUHK, Inge practiced architecture for 18 years, and was an Associate at the Pritzker prize winning Office for Metropolitan Architecture (OMA), where she led the design and expedition of many prestigious urban projects across multiple scales in all development phases in Asia and Europe, among them the Taipei Performing Arts Centre that was completed in 2022. In parallel, she taught at HKU and other institutions worldwide.


A registered architect in the Netherlands, Inge holds a master’s degree in Architecture, Urbanism and Building Sciences (with Honours) from the Technical University of Delft, the Netherlands, as well as a master’s in Urban Management (with Distinction) from the Department of Public Policy, City University of Hong Kong. Inge is currently pursuing a PhD at the University of Amsterdam (UvA) within the Amsterdam Institute for Social Science Research (AISSR).


Inge’s research interests are situated at the boundary between Architecture and Social Sciences, focusing on the influence of urban politics on the (social) production and appropriation of architecture. She concentrates her research on the social value in public cultural buildings and analyses their socio-spatial impact before, during and after the construction. Ongoing projects range from competitive research grants to design projects. At CUHK, Inge promotes bridging the gap between academia and practice to create an interdisciplinary understanding of the power relations in contemporary architecture and urbanism.

Research Interests

  • Urban politics
  • Social production of space
  • Spatial Triad
  • Lived spaces
  • Iconic architecture
  • Cultural flagship buildings
  • Public buildings
  • Public space
  • Urban imaginaries
  • New Towns
  • Hong Kong
  • Taipei

Publications

A performing arts centre for whom? Rethinking the architect as negotiator of urban imaginaries

Goudsmit I, Kaika M and Verloo N. (2023) A performing arts centre for whom? Rethinking the architect as negotiator of urban imaginaries. Urban Studies. https://doi.org/10.1177/00420980231183154


Evaluating the quality of life in Hong Kong's new towns in relation to accessibility and the distribution of community and cultural facilities: A case study of Tung Chung.

Goudsmit I, Nel D and Lin S. (2023) Evaluating the quality of life in Hong Kong's new towns in relation to accessibility and the distribution of community and cultural facilities: A case study of Tung Chung. Journal of Urban Management. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jum.2023.06.002


Negotiating Urban Imaginaries: The Role of Architects in the Taipei Performing Arts Centre Project

Goudsmit, I. (2023). Negotiating Urban Imaginaries: The Role of Architects in the Taipei Performing Arts Centre Project. Paper presented at the The Global East as Borderland, EARCAG-GPE 2023 Hong Kong


The non-performing iconic object: the production of public spaces the Taipei Performing Arts Centre

Goudsmit I, Verloo N and Kaika M. (forthcoming) The non-performing iconic object: the production of public spaces the Taipei Performing Arts Centre (Working paper). Available from the Authors upon request.


Taipei Performing Arts Center: A theater machine hidden in the city

Fung, P., & Goudsmit, I. (2024 (Forthcoming)). Taipei Performing Arts Center: A theater machine hidden in the city In C. Q. Xue & C. Sun (Eds.), Grand Theater Urbanism Beijing China Architecture and Building Press.


Reflections / Architecture and Urbanism

Goudsmit I. (2023) Architecture as a ‘Lived’ Process: How Cultural Flagship Buildings Impact Local Neighbourhoods In: Rossini F (ed) Reflections / Architecture and Urbanism. Hong Kong School of Architecture, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, 36-43.


Who Wins and Who Loses in the Production of Cultural Iconic Architecture?

Goudsmit I. (2023) Who wins and who loses in the production of cultural iconic architecture? In: Lei Qu and Van Dorst M. (ed) From Dichotomies to Dialogues. Connecting Discourses for a Sustainable Urbanism. Delft, the Netherlands: TU Delft OPEN Publishing, 362-370


Who Wins and Who Loses in the Production of Cultural Iconic Architecture?

Goudsmit, I. (2021). Who wins and who loses in the production of cultural iconic architecture?. The Evolving Scholar | IFoU 14th Edition. https://dapp.orvium.io/deposits/6166feb8cccbd9000930478c/view


New Towns Lacking Cultural Identity: A Case of Tung Chung in Hong Kong

Goudsmit, I. & Cheung, S. (2021). New towns lacking cultural identity: A case of Tung Chung in Hong Kong. RC21 Conference 2021 Online Edition


Urban Identity in Hong Kong’s New Town: A Case Study of Tung Chung’s Urban Morphology

Goudsmit, I. (2021). Urban identity in Hong Kong’s New Town: A case study of Tung Chung’s urban morphology. ISUF2021 Glasgow [forthcoming]


The Amsterdam Agenda, 12 Good Ideas for the Future of Cities, A Selection of Insightful Essays on Challenges Cities are Facing Globally

Roggeveen, D. and Hulshof, M., Arnold, F., with Goudsmit, I. et al. (2020) “The Amsterdam Agenda, 12 Good Ideas for the Future of Cities, A Selection of Insightful Essays on Challenges Cities are Facing Globally”, NAi Publishers, Rotterdam, pp.102-15.


Global Spectacle, Situated Images: The Case of a Cultural Flagship Building in Taipei

Goudsmit, I. (2019) Global Spectacle, Situated Images: The Case of a Cultural Flagship Building in Taipei. Thesis. City University of Hong Kong


A Story of a Masterplan in China

Goudsmit, I. (2019) “A Story of a Masterplan in China”, MONU Magazine on Urbanism 29, pp.100-7.


Hong Kong Outside In: The Dual City

Goudsmit I. and Simons A. (2014) “Hong Kong Outside In: The Dual City”, MONU Magazine on Urbanism 21, pp.90-96.


The Dull City Creates Social Distance

Goudsmit I. and Simons A. (2014) “The Dull City Creates Social Distance”, ArchiNed, retrieved from https://www.archined.nl/2014/06/the-dull-city-creates-social-distance/.


Culture and Segregation amid the Urbanisation of Asia

Goudsmit I. (2014) “Culture and Segregation amid the Urbanisation of Asia”, Shelter Magazine, Philippines, June, pp.17-18.


TPAC Under Construction

Goudsmit I. (2014) “TPAC Under Construction”, UED Urban Environment Design Magazine, China, July 2014.


DIY Design in Hong Kong’s Publieke Ruimte

Goudsmit I. and Simons A. (2014), “DIY Design in Hong Kong’s Publieke Ruimte”, Hollandse Nieuwe, Hong Kong, Winter 2014, p12-13.


The Otherness and the Wall

Goudsmit I. (2008) “The Otherness and the Wall”, The Architecture Annual 2006-2007, Delft University of Technology, 010 Publishers, Rotterdam, pp.160-62.

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GOUDSMIT Inge Page2

Assistant Professor


MA (Dist) Urban Management (CityU HK)
MSc (Hons) Architecture, Urbanism and Building Sciences (TU Delft)
Reg Arch (NL)
HKIUD


Rm. 402, Lee Shau Kee Architecture Building, CUHK

3943 6592
igoudsmit@cuhk.edu.hk



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