The book offers many new ideas, methods and built examples to architectural and urban design educators, students and practitioners; and to wider audiences who want to think about disability and built space differently.
The book offers many new ideas, methods and built examples to architectural and urban design educators, students and practitioners; and to wider audiences who want to think about disability and built space differently.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jos Boys trained in architecture and has worked as a journalist, researcher, academic and community-based practitioner. As a non-disabled person she is particularly interested in how architects and other built environment professionals can act creatively and responsively as designers and policy-makers without misrepresenting or marginalising disabled people. Her previous book, Doing Disability Differently: An Alternative Handbook on Architecture, Dis/ability and Designing for Everyday Life, grew out of a series of collaborations between disabled artists and architects, through a group she co-founded called Architecture-Inside Out. Previously Jos has written extensively about feminism and architecture. She was co-founder of Matrix, a feminist architectural design and research practice, and has been a member of the TakingPlace art and architecture collective.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part 1: Histories/Narratives 1. David Serlin (2006) "Disabling the Flaneur" 2. Rob Imrie (1999) "The Body, Disability and Le Corbusier's Conception of the Radiant Environment" 3. Paul Hunt (1966) "A Critical Condition" 4. Liz Crow (2013) "Lying Down Anyhow: Disability and the Rebel Body" 5. Rod Michalko (2015) "Blinding the power of sight" Part 2: Theory and Criticism 6. Tobin Siebers (2006) " Disability Aesthetics" 7. Tanya Titchkosky and Rod Michalko (2012) "The Body as a Problem of Individuality: A Phenomenological Disability Studies" 8. Aimi Hamraie (2013) Excerpt from "Designing Collective Access: A Feminist Disability Theory of Universal Design" 9. Kent J. Fitzsimons (2016) "More than access: overcoming limits in architectural and disability discourse" 10. Jay Dolmage "From Retrofit to Universal Design, from Collapse to Occupation: Neo-Liberal Spaces of Disability." Part 3: Education 11. Stefan White "Including architecture: What can a body do?" 12. Jos Boys "Diagramming for a dis/ordinary architecture" 13. Margaret Price (2016) "Un/shared Space: The Dilemma of Inclusive Architecture" 14. Aaron Williamson (2010) "The Collapsing Lecture" Part 4: Technologies/Materialities 15. Peter Anderberg (2006) "Where does the person end and the technology begin?" 16. S. Lochlann Jain (1999) "The Prosthetic Imagination: Enabling and Disabling the Prosthetic Trope" 17. Bess Williamson (2012) "Electric Moms and Quad Drivers. People with Disabilities Buying, Making and Using Technology in Post-War America" 18. David Serlin (2010) "Pissing without Pity: Disability, Gender and the Public Toilet" 19. Ingunn Moser (2006)"Disability and the promises of technology: Technology, subjectivity and embodiment within an order of the normal" Part 5: Practices and Projects 20. Todd Byrd (2007) "Deaf Space" 21. Amanda Cachia (2016) "Along Disabled Lines: Claiming Spatial Agency in Installation Art" 22. Thea MacMillian with Katie Lloyd-Thomas (2016) "The Ramp House: Building Inclusivity" 23. Sophie Handler (2008) "Resistant Sitting" 24. Sara Hendren "Slope: Intercept: Notes On An Inclined Plane" References Contributors Index
Introduction Part 1: Histories/Narratives 1. David Serlin (2006) "Disabling the Flaneur" 2. Rob Imrie (1999) "The Body, Disability and Le Corbusier's Conception of the Radiant Environment" 3. Paul Hunt (1966) "A Critical Condition" 4. Liz Crow (2013) "Lying Down Anyhow: Disability and the Rebel Body" 5. Rod Michalko (2015) "Blinding the power of sight" Part 2: Theory and Criticism 6. Tobin Siebers (2006) " Disability Aesthetics" 7. Tanya Titchkosky and Rod Michalko (2012) "The Body as a Problem of Individuality: A Phenomenological Disability Studies" 8. Aimi Hamraie (2013) Excerpt from "Designing Collective Access: A Feminist Disability Theory of Universal Design" 9. Kent J. Fitzsimons (2016) "More than access: overcoming limits in architectural and disability discourse" 10. Jay Dolmage "From Retrofit to Universal Design, from Collapse to Occupation: Neo-Liberal Spaces of Disability." Part 3: Education 11. Stefan White "Including architecture: What can a body do?" 12. Jos Boys "Diagramming for a dis/ordinary architecture" 13. Margaret Price (2016) "Un/shared Space: The Dilemma of Inclusive Architecture" 14. Aaron Williamson (2010) "The Collapsing Lecture" Part 4: Technologies/Materialities 15. Peter Anderberg (2006) "Where does the person end and the technology begin?" 16. S. Lochlann Jain (1999) "The Prosthetic Imagination: Enabling and Disabling the Prosthetic Trope" 17. Bess Williamson (2012) "Electric Moms and Quad Drivers. People with Disabilities Buying, Making and Using Technology in Post-War America" 18. David Serlin (2010) "Pissing without Pity: Disability, Gender and the Public Toilet" 19. Ingunn Moser (2006)"Disability and the promises of technology: Technology, subjectivity and embodiment within an order of the normal" Part 5: Practices and Projects 20. Todd Byrd (2007) "Deaf Space" 21. Amanda Cachia (2016) "Along Disabled Lines: Claiming Spatial Agency in Installation Art" 22. Thea MacMillian with Katie Lloyd-Thomas (2016) "The Ramp House: Building Inclusivity" 23. Sophie Handler (2008) "Resistant Sitting" 24. Sara Hendren "Slope: Intercept: Notes On An Inclined Plane" References Contributors Index
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