Selected Product: | Architectural Regionalism: Collected Writings on Place, Identity, Modernity, and Tradition Paperback Edition: 1 Publisher: Princeton Architectural Press Release Date: 2007-03-01 ISBN-10: 1568986165 ISBN-13: 9781568986166 List Price: $39.95 Average Customer Rating: | | Histories of the Immediate Present: Inventing Architectural Modernism (Writing Architecture) ISBN-10: 0262720515 ISBN-13: 9780262720519 List Price:$22.95 Strange Details (Writing Architecture) ISBN-10: 0262532913 ISBN-13: 9780262532914 List Price:$20.95 The New Architectural Pragmatism: A Harvard Design Magazine Reader (Harvard Design Magazine) ISBN-10: 0816652643 ISBN-13: 9780816652648 List Price:$22.95 The Evolution of 20th Century Architecture: A Synoptic Account ISBN-10: 3211311955 ISBN-13: 9783211311950 List Price:$39.95 Vernacular Architecture in the 21st Century: Theory, Education and Practice ISBN-10: 0415357950 ISBN-13: 9780415357951 List Price:$52.95 |
To use our price comparison to get the cheapest price, please click on the "Find the Cheapest Price" button located above for Architectural Regionalism: Collected Writings on Place, Identity, Modernity, and Tradition by 0 (ISBN-10: 1568986165, ISBN-13: 9781568986166). At this time we have not yet written a review for Architectural Regionalism: Collected Writings on Place, Identity, Modernity, and Tradition by 0 (ISBN-10: 1568986165, ISBN-13: 9781568986166). Please continue to keep checking back to this page as we are constantly adding reviews. Summaries and Customer Reviews are supplied by Amazon.com In this rapidly globalizing world, any investigation of architecture inevitably leads to considerations of regionalism. But despite its omnipresence in contemporary practice and theory, architectural regionalism remains a fluid concept, its historical development and current influence largely undocumented. This comprehensive reader brings together over 40 key essays illustrating the full range of ideas embodied by the term. Authored by important critics, historians, and architects such as Kenneth Frampton, Lewis Mumford, Sigfried Giedion, and Alan Colquhoun, Architectural Regionalism represents the history of regionalist thinking in architecture from the early twentieth century to today. These seminal texts—many of which are out of print and hard to locate—are organized around themes that include regionalism and rapid modernization, modernism, historicism, regional planning, bioregionalism, and critical regionalism. Also included are a small group of recent, previously unpublished essays that extend the notion of architectural regionalism into the future. Taken as a whole, the collection underscores the continuing relevance of the concept as it fosters thoughtful works that engage the senses, embody and express local cultural processes, promote environmental sustainability, and enhance people's awareness of the world around them. Editor Vincent Canizaro's insightful introduction and his brief analysis of each essay guides readers through the lively debate surrounding this topic, making this the definitive reference on architectural regionalism for faculty, students, and practitioners in design and design-related fields. Building a Discourse | Customer Rating: | | The intent of this volume was to construct a coherent history of the idea of regionalism from its many many supporting texts and ideas. It is an important collection of writing that covers the entire 20th Century intellectual history of Regionalism in Architecture and includes such authors as: Lewis Mumford, Le Corbusier, David Williams, Mary Colter, Pietro Belluschi, Christopher Alexander, Wendell Berry, Kenneth Frampton, Sigfried Giedion, Harwell Hamilton Harris, Richard Ingersoll, Benton MacKaye, John Gaw Meem, Richard Neutra, Paul Ricouer, Alan Colquhoun, Juhani Pallasmaa, among others (44 in all). Further, it considers Regionalism in an international context, particularly the developing world through the writings of Suha Ozkan (Middle East), Balkrishna Doshi (India), and Kenza Boussora (Algeria). In it are provided contextual introductions to each text and an introduction that attempts to place the discourse, as a whole in reasonable framework. The topics include: Regionalist theory, Referential Regionalism (1920s & 30s), Regional Modernism (1930s-1960s), Regional Planning, Bioregionalism, Critical Regionalism, and a set of essays that update and extend the discourse into the future via performativity theory, sustainability, and the socially-critical work of the Rural Studio. |
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