What World War Imeant for architecture and urbanism writ largeMore than one hundredyears after the conclusion of the First World War, the edited collection Statesof Emergency. Architecture, Urbanism, and the First World War reassesseswhat that cataclysmic global conflict meant for architecture and urbanism froma human, social, economic, and cultural perspective. Chapters probe howunderdevelopment and economic collapse manifested spatially, how militarytechnologies were repurposed by civilians, and how cultures of education, care,and memory emerged from battle. The collection places an emphasis on thevarious states of emergency as experienced by combatants and civilians acrossfive continents-from refugee camps to military installations, villages tocapital cities-thus uncovering the role architecture played in mitigating andexacerbating the everyday tragedy of war. Contributors: Aubrey Knox (The Graduate Center of The City University ofNew York), Deborah Ascher Barnstone (University of Technology Sydney), EmmaThomas (Boston University), Da Hyung Jeong (Institute of Fine Arts, New York University),Julie Willis (The University of Melbourne), Katti Williams (The University ofMelbourne), David Caralt (Universidad San Sebastin, Concepcin,Chile), Etien Santiago (Indiana University Bloomington), TheodossisIssaias (Carnegie Museum of Art, Pittsburgh), Min Kyung Lee (BrynMawr College), Massimiliano Savorra(Universit degli studi di Pavia), Antje Senarclens deGrancy (Graz University of Technology)This publication is GPRC-labeled (Guaranteed Peer-Reviewed Content).
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