"participatory space" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a noun phrase which refers to a physical or virtual area in which people can interact with and influence each other. For example, "The school created a participatory space in which children could express their ideas and take part in group activities."
The Occupy movement has created a radically different political culture where activists are engaged in a collectively run democratic and participatory space.
Curators tend to place Mr. Höller under the umbrella of "relational aesthetics," which, as defined by the critic Nicolas Bourriaud, is all about transforming the museum into a "festive, collective and participatory" space.
It includes a QRC-driven portable exhibition with 110 cultural heritage narratives, accessible via QRCs in the territory, an app for iOS and Android, and a social media driven participatory space, to support contextual co-creation and participatory learning.
In Mexico City, the 'Tree House' provides a creative, participatory space for children to learn about their rights and to seek support if their rights are violated.
When museum directors speak of "interactivity" and "participatory spaces" and "the site-specific app," it must sound hip in the boardroom.
Small-scale fishers' involvement has been characterized by tensions between participatory spaces provided within bureaucratic structures and claimed participatory spaces built from below.
At an initial level, identification of participatory spaces that the player frequently engaged in, in relation to WoW, were conducted.
It analyses existing spaces in which participatory planning and slum upgrading take place, and reflects on what combinations of participatory spaces that might serve to enable change.
How much do the ties and opportunities linked with the city territory count in sanctioning, legitimising and strengthening these participatory spaces?
Furthermore our qualitative analysis suggests that participation in fisheries conservation and management is not fully potentialized due to the social and historical context of participatory spaces in Mexico.
To better understand the transformative potential of participation in the context of urban planning in Malawi, we thus propose a 'trialectics' of participatory spaces where 'claimed', 'invited' and 'invented' dimensions of participation connect, overlap, and open up for ways in which actors can meet.
