Climates : architecture and the planetary imaginary / James Graham, editor with Caitlin Blanchfield, managing editor. txt
Editor: New York, NY : Columbia Books on Architecture and the City, 2016Descripción: 371 p. ill.; photo. ; plans ; col. ; 24 cmTipo de contenido:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9783037784945
- 3037784946
- 1941332277
- 9781941332276
- 23 720.47
- NA2541 C544 2016
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro | CARIBET Biblioteca Arquitectura Colección General CARIBET | General NA2541 C544 2016 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | 1 | Disponible | 91000000066605 |
Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
This book is a collection of essays at the intersection of architecture and climate change. Neither a collective lament nor an inventory of architectural responses, the essays consider cultural values ascribed to climate and ask how climate reflects our conception of what architecture is and does. Which materials and conceptual infrastructures render climate legible, knowable, and actionable, and what are their spatial implications? How do these interrelated questions offer new vantage points on the architectural ramifications of climate change at the interface of resiliency, sustain- ability, and ecotechnology? Climates also contains a dossier of precedents for thinking about architecture and climate change drawn from a number of leading practitioners. New approaches to understanding climate in architecture make this book invaluable.This publication is a project by The Avery Review, a journal produced by the Office of Publications at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation.
Includes bibliographical references.
Earths --
Climatic Imaginaries 9 --
Dipesh Chakrabarty in conversation with James Graham The Universals and Particulars of Climate 21 --
Deborah R. Coen Seeing Planetary Change, Down to the Smallest Wildflower 34 --
Jacob Boswell Notes from the Wasteland: Competing Climatic Imaginaries in the Post-Apocalyptic Landscape 41 --
Rania Ghosn and El Hadi Jazairy Gala Global Circus: A Climate Tragicomedy 52 --
Catherine Seavitt Nordenson The Magical Ecology of Laudato Si' 62 --
Meredith Miller Views from the Plastisphere: A Preface to Post-Rock Architecture 68 --
Jeanne Gang with Claire Cahan and Sarah Kramer Deep Mapping 80 --
Felicity D. Scott Securing Adjustable Climate 90 --
Political Ecologies --
Adrian Lahoud Scale as Problem, Architecture as Trap 111 --
Neyran Turan Measure for the Anthropocene 120 --
Emily Eliza Scott Archives of the Present-Future: On Climate Change and Representational Breakdown 130 --
Zeynep S. Akinci and Pelin Tan Waterdams as Dispossession: Ecology, Security, Colonization 142 --
Marion Weiss and Michael A. Manfredi Evolutionary Infrastructures 150 --
Jesse M. Keenan The Resilience Problem: Part 1 159 --
Kate Orff and Adam Sobel in conversation Next-Century Collaboration between Design and Climate Science 163 --
Saskia Sassen A Third Space: Neither Fully Urban nor Fully of the Biosphere 172 --
Ross Exo Adams An Ecology of Bodies 181 --
Carson Chan Cloud Formations: Climate Change and the Figuration of Community 192--
Corporealities --
Heather Davis Molecular Intimacy 205 --
Philippe Rahm Conduction 212 --
Shantel Blakely You Are the Weather: Philippe Rahm's A Sentimental Meteorology 217 --
Dehlia Hannah and Cynthia Selin Unseasonal Fashion: A Manifesto 222 --
Eva Horn Air Conditioning: Taming the Climate as a Dream of Civilization 233 --
Jorge Otero-Pailos The Atmosphere as a Cultural Object 243 --
Phu Hoang Can You Believe the Weather We're Having? The Politics of the Weather Report 252 --
Encounters with Climate: A Dossier of Architectural Precedents with contributions by Stan Allen, Andreas Angelidakis, Diana Balmori, Deborah Berke, Ila Berman, Tatiana Bilbao, D. Graham Burnett, Felipe Correa, Keller Easterling, Edward Eigen, Yvonne Farrell and Shelley McNamara, Cruz Garcia and Nathalie Frankowski, Walter Hood, Li Hu, Bjarke Ingels, Ziad Jamaleddine, Andres Jaque, Lydia Kallipoliti, Janette Kim, Chip Lord, Aya Maceda, Felipe Mesa, Umberto Napolitano, Caroline O'Donnell, Chris Reed, Francois Roche, David Schafer and Im Schafer, Lola Sheppard and Mason White, and Paulo Tavares 261 --
Enclosures --
Amale Andraos What Does Climate Change? (For Architecture) 297 --
Daniel A. Barber The Form and Climate Research Group, or Scales of Architectural History 303 --
Pep Aviles On Membranes, Masks, and Siegfried Ebeling's Environmental Raumkubus 319 --
Carolina Gonzalez Vives Dehydrated Architecture 329 --
May Ee Wong The Crystal: Architecture Calibrating Climate Change for the Urban Future 339 --
Reinhold Martin Risk: Excerpts from the Environmental Division of Labor 349 --
Gokce Giinel Inhabiting the Spaceship: The Connected Isolation of Masdar City 361 --
David Gissen The Appearances of the Letters of the Hollywood Sign in Increasing Amounts of Smog and at a Distance 372. --
This book is a collection of essays at the intersection of architecture and climate change. Neither a collective lament nor an inventory of architectural responses, the essays consider cultural values ascribed to climate and ask how climate reflects our conception of what architecture is and does. Which materials and conceptual infrastructures render climate legible, knowable, and actionable, and what are their spatial implications? How do these interrelated questions offer new vantage points on the architectural ramifications of climate change at the interface of resiliency, sustain- ability, and ecotechnology? Climates also contains a dossier of precedents for thinking about architecture and climate change drawn from a number of leading practitioners. New approaches to understanding climate in architecture make this book invaluable. This publication is a project by The Avery Review, a journal produced by the Office of Publications at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation -- Publisher's description.