000 02253nam a22003137a 4500
999 _c274736
_d274736
003 pucpr
005 20191120172418.0
008 181029b2018 abe|| |||| 001 0 eng d
020 _a9781940743394
040 _apucpr
_beng
_cpucpr
_dpucpr
_erda
049 _aCARIBET
050 _aNA2542.4
_bF43 2018
092 _2721
100 _9295860
_aFederighi, Valeria
_qValeria Federighi
245 _aThe informal stance :
_b representations of architectural design and informal settlements /
_cValeria Federighi
_htxt
250 _aFirst edition
264 _a[San Francisco Bay Area]
_bApplied Research and Design Publishing, an imprint of Oro Editions
_c2018
300 _aPages: 255
_billustrations; Maps; plans
_c24 cm.
_fbook
336 _2rdacontent
_atext
_btxt
337 _2rdamedia
_aunmediated
_bn
338 _2rdacarrier
_avolume
_bnc
520 _aThis book looks to the moment of encounter between architectural design and informal settlements as the most extreme demonstration of an increasingly evident disciplinary fascination for urban informality. It is an enduring fascination, arising from the need to test the boundaries of the discipline in the hope of finding it adaptable to change and willing to adapt. It is also a fascination that feeds off the gap that exists between the search for a renewed relevance of disciplinary tools, and the wider loss of faith in the project as a way to envision societal change. In fact, such fascination is played out within a seemingly structural contradiction: informal settlements originate as the effect of economic and political strategies that are deployed at the global scale; conversely, when dealing with informality, architecture searches for legitimization at the very small scale of the tactical and ultra-local. A relationship of inverse proportion is in place, between the constrained scope of architectural design and the scale of the issues it sets out to address
524 _aInclude Index.
650 0 _954078
_aArchitectural design.
_xSocial aspects
650 0 _9173549
_aSquatter settlements
_xPhilosophy
650 0 _954081
_aArchitecture
_xHuman factors
700 _9295860
_aFederighi, Valeria
_eValeria Federighi
942 _2lcc
_c6
_hNA2542.4
_kGeneral
_mF43 2018