Healing Spaces, Modern Architecture, and the Body

Introduction by Sarah Schrank and Didem Ekici  Part 1: Interior Spaces and Everyday Therapeutic Architecture  1: Naked Houses: The Architecture of Nudism and the Rethinking of the American Suburbs Sarah Schrank  2: Inputs, Outputs, Flows: The Bio-Architecture of Whole Systems Design, the Energy Pavilion, and the Integral Urban House Sabrina Gabrielle Richard  3: The Physiology of the House: Modern Architecture and the Science of Hygiene Didem Ekici  4: Material Heliotechnics: A Tale of Two Bodies John Stanislav Sadar  5:Isolation, Privacy, Control and Privilege: Psychiatric Architecture and the Single Room Leslie Topp  Part 2: Healing Landscapes and the Body Out-of-Doors  6: Freeing Bodies and Prescribing Play in the Humanization of New York City: Richard Dattner's 1960s Playgrounds Camille Shamble  7: Garden Walks: Physical Mobility and Social Identity and Dumbarton Oaks Robin Veder  8: Shaping Fascist Bodies: Children's Summer Camps in Fascist Italy Stephanie Pilat  9: Bodies at Work and Leisure: Therapeutic Landscapes of Early Nineteenth-Century New York State Insane Asylums Jennifer L. Thomas  Part 3: Public Health and Modern Medical Institutions  10: Designing the Medical Museum Annmarie Adams  11: The Decline of the Hospital as a Healing Machine David Theodore  12: Passive and Active: Public Space at the McMaster Health Sciences Center, 1972 Thomas Strickland  Index