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E-grāmata: Routledge Companion to the Philosophy of Architectural Reconstruction

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  • Formāts: 424 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-May-2024
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781040017920
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formāts: 424 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-May-2024
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781040017920

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This book investigates the foundations determining the conditions of possibility and the limits that make the conservation, readaptation, and transformation of past buildings legitimate operations.



This companion investigates the philosophical and theoretical foundations determining the conditions of possibility and the limits that make the conservation, readaptation, and transformation of past buildings legitimate operations.

As increasing ecological and economic challenges question opportunities for new construction, the process of restoring, transforming, and readapting buildings for new or continued use is becoming an essential part of architectural practice. At the same time, the role of building conservation is changing from mere material preservation to being part of a broader strategy for social regeneration, eco-awareness, and inclusive urban planning. Chapters of this volume explore the complex set of considerations that inform decisions to merely preserve, accurately restore or variously reuse a building. They also look at the broader philosophical concerns such as ethical and aesthetic values, combined with ideas of heritage, history, and collective identity. Case studies on reconstruction after war, gentrification, the restoration of ancient edifices, reconstruction following the effects of climate change, and the use of technology solutions among many others, make this a timely and urgent volume.

Adopting a broad transcultural perspective with contributions from five continents, the volume combines theoretical approaches with more practical, case study-based investigations and will be of great interest to upper-level students and academics working in the fields of architecture, conservation, urban design, aesthetics, and heritage management.

Rethinking, restoring, readapting: An introduction to the philosophy of
architectural reconstruction PART I: Theoretical inquiries
1. Theory and
practice in heritage decision-making
2. Lives and afterlives of architectural
objects
3. Integrity in cultural heritage preservation: Unveiling the
challenges
4. Preservation as a moral disposition: The values embedded within
cultural heritage
5. Narrative meaning and the reconstruction of
architectural heritage
6. Questioning heritage PART II: Applying theories
7.
Regenerating heritage processes and practices in historical reconstruction
8.
Narrative and the legitimacy of change to historic buildings
9. How to
conserve a fake ruin? Heritage dilemmas between aesthetics and practice
10.
Heritage, biophilic reconstruction, and climate change
11. The use of light
installations in architectural reconstruction: New technological solutions
for the public sphere
12. Reusing Roosevelt? Tainted monuments and the
architectural reuse strategy PART III: Areas and districts
13. Aesthetics in
a renovated city: Historical view of mundane Cityscape in Modern Japan
14.
The transformation trap: Redeveloping the historic Chinese Baroque area in
Harbin
15. The question of Al Seef in Dubai. A case of historicist
architecture compared to the global principles of architectural heritage
16.
The Swahili House - a heritage in the East African City
17. Post-war ruins:
Relics of the past or unwanted "urban scars." Reconstruction of the dissonant
heritage of the Recovered Territories in Poland
18. Architectural
reconstruction reconsidered: Cases from the postwar reconstruction of Germany
19. Miami Art Deco architecture, climate change, and puzzles for historic
preservation PART IV: Buildings
20. "This magnificent pile". The cathedral of
Trondheim from ruin to heritage
21. The restoration of Chartres Cathedral:
Theories and practices
22. "To build still more deliberately": Architectural
reconstruction and the house that Thoreau built
23. When memory fades and
resources run dry: Three cases of neglect and loss
24. Restoration and
adaptive reuse of the Fiekhane (cartridge factory) in Istanbul a case of
sustainable rehabilitation in the context of a profit-seeking real estate
development scheme
25. An imitation game: Restoration and intangible heritage
at the Bletchley Park Huts, UK
26. Architectural conservation in Nairobi: The
Don Bosco shrine
Zoltįn Somhegyi is an art historian, holding a Ph.D. in Aesthetics and a Habilitation (venia legendi) in Philosophy. Currently he is Associate Professor of Art History at the Kįroli Gįspįr University of the Reformed Church in Hungary.

Lisa Giombini is a Research Fellow in Aesthetics in the Department of Philosophy, Communication, and Performing Arts at Roma Tre University.