Abstract
Hybridization in urban planning and architecture is linked to the notions of multifunctionality and flexibility of space. It implies combining various urban structures, programs, and activities that create complex spaces. Existing theoretical discourses do not enable complex understanding of hibridization in relation to its application in the design of public urban spaces. The aim of this paper is to define the concept of hybridization and analyze the purpose and ways of its application in urban design. Using hybrid public spaces from practice, the modalities are identified, as well as the impact on the quality of public spaces, intensification of social activity, etc. The results indicate that its role can be regenerative, binding, and integrating.
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