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The paper examines the concept of finiteness and its implications on urban   space focusing on the relation between urban(ized) environment, social   context and spatiotemporal perception. Furthermore, it analyzes and evaluates   various roles which the notion of the center and the limit has had through   history - representing an inseparable part of traditional city planning or   being completely transformed in order to transmit and express contemporary   identity. Considered as a residue of a particular mythical narrative and a   distinctive feature of the first philosophical speculations, this concept was   rooted in primordial technical matrices of archaic and classical cities, but   its latest manifestation has distorted previous models. Consequently, the   original significance has been manipulated - shaping a new urban geography as   a post-modern, multi-scale setting for our future life

Urbs et orbis: (Re)charting the center, (re)positioning the limits