A collection of the latest work on the city, presenting contemporary theories, methods and perspectives in an accessible format for upper-level undergraduates and postgraduates in geography, cultural studies and sociology.
Cf. Lefebvre«s comments onthefestival and cultural revolution inhisEverydayLife in the Modern World,p. 206. 31. ... William S. Rubin,Dadaand SurrealistArt (London: Thamesand Hudson, 1969),pp.100¥10; see also Elizabeth BurnsGamard, ...
alpine It was a motley crew, made up of nearly fifty people— climbers, guides, porters, cooks, mule drivers, and trekkers. At the moraine camp, we made a makeshift stretcher, while another group climbed to the high camp at an elevation ...
One City/two Visions: San Francisco Panoramas, 1878 and 1990
Readers of our first, N.Y. LIFE Times TEN, will find herein several of the contributors to the earlier volume. Eight additional writers have been added in this new collection of stories and poems, fiction and non-fiction.
This book is a useful reference in the field of urbanism. It explains how the contemporary city and landscape have been shaped by certain twentieth century visions that have carried over into the twenty-first century.
City visions represent shared, and often desirable, expectations about our urban futures. This book explores the history and evolution of city visions, placing them in the wider context of art, culture, science, foresight and urban theory.
City visions represent shared, and often desirable, expectations about our urban futures. This book explores the history and evolution of city visions, placing them in the wider context of art,...
The modern city that was initiated by the great, violent forces unleashed by the industrialisation of Europe in the late eighteenth century is the city we still inhabit today: not...
City of Virtues examines the ways a series of visionaries, drawing on past glories of the city, projected their ideologies onto Nanjing as they constructed buildings, performed rituals, and reworked the literary heritage of the city.
Underlying their practices was a vision of urban space as a potential realm of freedom, play and the creative unfolding of life. ... I sometimes thought of it as part of a 'counter-history' of utopian visions of the modern city.