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War diaries: design after the destruction of art and architecture

Inhaltstyp (RDA) Text
Medientyp (RDA) ohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzen
Datenträgertyp (RDA) Band
1. Person/Familie Dainese, Elisa [HerausgeberIn]
2. Person/Familie Stanicic, Aleksandar [HerausgeberIn]
Bevorz. Titel des Werkes (RDA) War diaries (University of Virginia. Press)
Titel War diaries: design after the destruction of art and architecture
Verantw.-ang. edited by Elisa Dainese and Aleksandar Stanicic
Verlagsort (RDA) Charlottesville
Verlag (RDA) University of Virginia Press
E-Jahr 2022
E-Jahr (RDA) 2022
Umfangsangabe pages cm
Weitere Angaben Includes bibliographical references and index
Hinw. auf parallele Ausg. Erscheint auch als (Online-Ausgabe) War diaries. Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 2022
Vorauss. Erscheinungstermin 2205
ISBN 978-0-8139-4801-0 cloth
ISBN 978-0-8139-4802-7 paperback
Schlagwort / lok. Rekonstruktion / Architektur
Schlagwort / lok. Wiederaufbau / Architektur
Schlagwort / lok. Krieg / Wiederaufbau
Schlagwort / lok. Zerstörung / Kunst
Inhaltliche Zsfg. On Urban Postconflict Development: Toward a Practice-Oriented Research Agenda / Kai Vöckler -- Scars of War and Reconstruction in Lebanon / Deen Sharp -- Designing Emergency Architecture / Raul Pantaleo and TAMassociati, Translated by Elisa Dainese.
2. Inhaltliche Zsfg. "In this timely volume, Elisa Dainese and Aleksandar Stanicic have assembled a roster of contributors who can speak to the effects of war and sectarian strife on the built environment in various war-torn areas. The essayists discuss creative strategies for rebuilding and restablizing damaged sites, often within the context of continuing animosities; the establishment of design coalitions to work with local communities on reconstruction; the designing of emergency settlements; the development of new and customized strategies for rebuilding diverse parts of the savaged world; the teaching of culturally sensitive design practices to architects and urbanists going to such sites; and many other topics. Dainese and Stanicic describe the intentional, targeted attacks on art and infrastructure--often by sophisticated long-range weaponry meant to destroy not only physical structures but also political unity and cultural memory--as "the weaponization of art and architecture." And though there are some works on wartime destruction of specific citites and landscapes, the editors contend that there is a dearth of publications on design after conflict, which this volume aims to address"--
Bestand 1
Sign-Info 18/50/33

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