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Industries of Architecture [Mīkstie vāki]

Edited by (University of Newcastle, UK), Edited by (University of Brighton, UK), Edited by (Oxford Brookes University, UK)
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 346 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 700 g, 1 Tables, black and white; 26 Line drawings, black and white; 79 Halftones, black and white
  • Sērija : Critiques
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Nov-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138946826
  • ISBN-13: 9781138946828
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 75,51 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 346 pages, height x width: 246x174 mm, weight: 700 g, 1 Tables, black and white; 26 Line drawings, black and white; 79 Halftones, black and white
  • Sērija : Critiques
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Nov-2015
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 1138946826
  • ISBN-13: 9781138946828
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

At a time when the technologies and techniques of producing the built environment are undergoing significant change, this book makes central architecture’s relationship to industry. Contributors turn to historical and theoretical questions, as well as to key contemporary developments, taking a humanities approach to the Industries of Architecture that will be of interest to practitioners and industry professionals, as much as to academic researchers, teachers and students. How has modern architecture responded to mass production? How do we understand the necessarily social nature of production in the architectural office and on the building site? And how is architecture entwined within wider fields of production and reproduction—finance capital, the spaces of regulation, and management techniques? What are the particular effects of techniques and technologies (and above all their inter-relations) on those who labour in architecture, the buildings they produce, and the discursive frameworks we mobilise to understand them?

Recenzijas

'Industries of Architecture invites us to rethink what constitutes the work of architecture in the past, the present, and in the future. In a reversal of the usual emphasis in the humanities on design as the exclusive field of architects creative endeavours, Industries of Architecture offers an alternative view one in which architects engagement with labour, with legal systems, with manufacturing practices, and with business organisation are no longer treated as contingent, but as central to what architects do.' - Adrian Forty, Professor Emeritus of Architectural History, Bartlett School of Architecture, UCL

'Industries of Architecture offers intriguing new evidence of the breadth and depth of architectures cultural diffusion. Its exploration of myriad aspects of architectural production supplies valuable historical documentation and useful theoretical strategies to shift the focus of architectural history away from the singular presence of architectural objects and toward the conditions and connections that make those objects possible.' - Aggregate Architectural History Collaborative

Illustration credits
xi
Editors and contributors xv
1 Industries of architecture
1(10)
Tilo Amhoff
Nick Beech
Katie Lloyd Thomas
Part I Architecture and the representation of industry
11(26)
2 Allan Sekula's industries of architecture and architectures of industry
13(12)
Gail Day
3 Walter Gropius's silos and Reyner Banham's grain elevators as art-objects
25(12)
Catalina Mejia Moreno
Part II Architecture responds to industry
37(48)
4 The collaborations of Jean Prouve and Marcel Lods: an open or closed case?
39(10)
Kevin Donovan
5 The production of the Commons: Mies van der Rohe and the art of industrial standardisation
49(11)
Mhairi McVicar
6 Modular men: architects, labour and standardisation in mid-twentieth-century Britain
60(12)
Christine Wall
7 Post-1965 Italy: the `Metaprogetto si e no'
72(13)
Alicia Imperiale
Part III The construction site
85(50)
8 An introduction to Sergio Ferro
87(7)
Felipe Contier
9 Dessin/Chantier: an introduction
94(12)
Sergio Ferro
10 Architecture as ensemble: a matter of method
106(8)
Joao Marcos de Almeida Lopes
11 Factory processes and relations in Indian temple production
114(11)
Megha Chand Inglis
12 Construction sites of utopia
125(10)
Silke Kapp
Part IV The work of architects
135(46)
13 Architectural work: immaterial labour
137(11)
Peggy Deamer
14 Form as/and utopia of collective labour: typification and collaboration in East German industrialised construction
148(12)
Torsten Lange
15 Tools for conviviality: architects and the limits of flexibility for housing design in New Belgrade
160(11)
Tijana Stevanovic
16 Counting women in architecture
171(10)
Karen Burns
Justine Clark
Part V Economy
181(30)
17 Building design: a component of the building labour process
183(7)
Jorn Janssen
18 The place of architecture in the new economy
190(9)
Andrew Rabeneck
19 Financial formations
199(12)
Matthew Soules
Part VI Law and regulation
211(46)
20 French architects' use of the law
213(9)
Robert Carvais
21 The architectural discourse of building bureaucracy: architects' project statements in Portugal in the 1950s
222(13)
Ricardo Agarez
22 Regulatory spaces, physical and metaphorical: on the legal and spatial occupation of fire-safety legislation
235(10)
Liam Ross
23 Common projects and privatised potential: projection and representation in the Rotterdam Kunsthal
245(12)
Stefan White
Part VII Technologies and techniques
257(46)
24 The electrification of the factory: or the flexible layout of work(s)
259(12)
Tilo Amhoff
25 An `architecture of bureaucracy': technocratic planning of government architecture in Belgium in the 1930s
271(11)
Jens van de Maele
26 Laboratory architecture and the deep membrane of science
282(12)
Sandra Kaji-O'Grady
Chris L. Smith
27 Performativity and paranoia: or how to do the `Internet of Things' with words
294(9)
Claudia Dutson
Part VIII Contemporary questions
303(36)
28 On site
305(5)
Nick Beech
Linda Clarke
Christine Wall
29 BIM: the pain and the gain
310(6)
John Gelder
30 The sustainable retrofit challenge: what does it mean for architecture?
316(8)
Sofie Pelsmakers
David Kroll
31 Risk and reflexivity: architecture and the industries of risk distribution
324(5)
Liam Ross
32 Unapproved Document, Part O: Design for Ageing
329(10)
Sarah Wigglesworth
Index 339
Tilo Amhoff is Senior Lecturer in Architectural Humanities at the University of Brighton and a PhD candidate at the Bartlett School of Architecture (UCL). His research investigates the plan as specific medium and cultural technique that established a particular way of administrating and governing various entities; such as the factory, the city, and the economy in late 19th and early 20th century Germany. He is founder member of Netzwerk Architekturwissenschaft. (http://www.architekturwissenschaft.net)



Nick Beech is Lecturer in Londons History at Queen Mary, University of London. His research concerns the transformation of the construction industry and architectural professions during and immediately following the Second World War. Nick also researchers European New Left arguments of the mid-twentieth century relating to culture, the everyday and state formation. He currently holds (20141016) an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fellowship with the Canadian Centre for Architecture.









Katie Lloyd Thomas is a Senior Lecturer in Architecture at Newcastle University where she co-directs ARC, the Architecture Research Collaborative, and is an editor of the international journal arq. Her research is concerned with materiality in architecture and with feminist practice and theory. She is co-founder of the feminist collective taking place www.takingplace.org.uk. and edited Material Matters (Routledge, 2007). Her monograph Preliminary Operations: Material theory and the architectural specification is in preparation.