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After over 120 years of French colonial rule in Algeria, the growing aspirations for independence culminated in the Algerian Revolution of 1954, which lasted until 1962. In order to combat the uprisings, the French civilian and military authorities reorganised the entire territory of the country, swiftly erected new infrastructures and pursued building policies that were ultimately intended to stabilize French dominance in Algeria. The study describes the architectural responses undertaken in the midst of this pro- tracted and bloody armed conflict. It analyses their origins, evolutions and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
After over 120 years of French colonial rule in Algeria, the growing aspirations for independence culminated in the Algerian Revolution of 1954, which lasted until 1962. In order to combat the uprisings, the French civilian and military authorities reorganised the entire territory of the country, swiftly erected new infrastructures and pursued building policies that were ultimately intended to stabilize French dominance in Algeria.
The study describes the architectural responses undertaken in the midst of this pro- tracted and bloody armed conflict. It analyses their origins, evolutions and objectives, identifies the actors involved and reveals the underlying design methods.
Autorenporträt
Samia Henni (*1980), Architektin mit Ausbildungsstationen in Algier, Mendrisio, Rotterdam, London und Zürich, forscht und lehrt am Institut für Geschichte und Theorie der Architektur an der ETH Zürich sowie an der Haute école d'art et de design, Genf. Ihr Forschungsgebiet liegt im Spannungsfeld zwischen Kolonialpolitik, militärischen Interventionen, Architektur und Stadtplanung. Für ihre Doktorarbeit zur Architektur der algerischen Gegenrevolution erhielt sie die ETH-Medaille für hervorragende Dissertationen.