Urban researchers have maintained a constant interest in the complexity and continuity of urban space usage. Some have applied actor–network theory (ANT) to investigate the heterogeneity of spaces and present them through the networks of their users’ activities. However, these accounts are predominantly limited in examining the extent to which these spaces may be heterogeneous when exploring such networks. This paper draws on recent ANT scholarship, which employs an ethnographic research conducted in a main park in a housing project at Dahiyat Al Hussein in Amman, Jordan. The findings describe the complex and unpredictable negotiations that occur within spaces by documenting the varieties and interrelations among user activity networks within this common and shared urban space. This research reveals the extent to which spaces, parks in this case, may be heterogeneous by unpacking their usage. The conclusions and insights assert the necessity of paying attention to design detail and creating designs that are responsive to evolving user activities.

城市研究人员对城市空间使用的复杂性和连续性始终保持着兴趣。有些人已经应用行为者网络理论（ANT）来研究空间的异质性，并通过其用户活动的网络来展示它们。但是，在研究此类网络时，这些说明主要限于检查这些空间的异构程度。本文借鉴了最近的ANT奖学金，该奖学金利用了在约旦安曼Dahiyat Al Hussein的一个住房项目的主要公园中进行的人种学研究。这些发现通过记录在这个公共和共享的城市空间内用户活动网络之间的多样性和相互关系，描述了在空间内发生的复杂而不可预测的谈判。这项研究揭示了在这种情况下空间，公园的程度，通过解压缩它们的用法可以实现异构。结论和见解表明，有必要注意设计细节并创建可响应不断发展的用户活动的设计。