From beacons to barricades, towers to treehouses, this highly illustrated book explores the unique intersection between architecture and activism in historical moments of societal change.
From beacons to barricades, towers to treehouses, this highly illustrated book explores the unique intersection between architecture and activism in historical moments of societal change.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Nick Newman is a Director of Studio Bark and U-Build. He is a Passivhaus Designer and has contributed to a number of journals and publications, including Everything Needs to Change (RIBA Publishing, 2021), Environmental Design Pocketbook (RIBA Publishing, 2015) and the Passivhaus Designer's Manual (Routledge, 2015). He speaks regularly at events on behalf of the studio and was named a 'Rising Sustainability Star' by Building magazine in 2014.
Inhaltsangabe
About the Author Acknowledgements Introduction Part 1: Defining Protest Architecture 1.1 What is protest architecture? 1.2 A story of architecture and protest 1.3 Protest movements 1.4 The boundaries of protest architecture 1.5 Architectural precedents Part 2: Forms of Protest Architecture 2.1 Reappropriation 2.2 Occupation 2.3 Alteration 2.4 Barricades 2.5 Tunnels 2.6 Treehouses 2.7 Tripods 2.8 Towers 2.9 Beacons 2.10 Pavilions and Exhibitions 2.11 Festivals 2.12 Student Proposals 2.13 New Forms of Practice Part 3: Protest Design 3.1 Design Principles 3.2 Protest v Planning 3.3 Health and Safety and its Role in Protest 3.4 The Economics of Protest Architecture 3.5 Concepts and Messaging 3.6 Logistics 3.7 Professional and Legal Considerations Afterword Author Note Recommended Reading References Image Credits
About the Author Acknowledgements Introduction Part 1: Defining Protest Architecture 1.1 What is protest architecture? 1.2 A story of architecture and protest 1.3 Protest movements 1.4 The boundaries of protest architecture 1.5 Architectural precedents Part 2: Forms of Protest Architecture 2.1 Reappropriation 2.2 Occupation 2.3 Alteration 2.4 Barricades 2.5 Tunnels 2.6 Treehouses 2.7 Tripods 2.8 Towers 2.9 Beacons 2.10 Pavilions and Exhibitions 2.11 Festivals 2.12 Student Proposals 2.13 New Forms of Practice Part 3: Protest Design 3.1 Design Principles 3.2 Protest v Planning 3.3 Health and Safety and its Role in Protest 3.4 The Economics of Protest Architecture 3.5 Concepts and Messaging 3.6 Logistics 3.7 Professional and Legal Considerations Afterword Author Note Recommended Reading References Image Credits
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