000			03020nam a22003377a 4500
003			pucpr
005			20250623130532.0
008			250623b2023 |||abe|| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9781915609014
020			_a1915609011
040			_apucpr _beng _cpucpr _dpucpr _erda
049			_aCARIBET
050			_aNA2542.36 _bP64 2023
100			_aPohl, Dennis _9302333
245			_aBuilding carbon Europe : _bCritical spatial practice ; 13 Critical spatial practice ; 13. / _cPohl, Dennis, author.; Hirsch, Nikolaus, editor.; Miessen, Markus, editor.; Linke, Armin, artist. _htxt
264			_aLondon : _bSternberg Press, _c2023.
300			_a316 pages : _bill. ; col. ; maps ; plans ; _c16 cm. _fbook
336			_2rdacontent _atext _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _aunmediaded _bn
338			_2rdacarrier _avolume _bnc
505			_aIntroduction 25 -- The European Carbon Capital: From the Failed State to the Operative Territory 45 -- Interlude: Showcasing the Carbon Economy 139 -- Housing European Steel: From ECSC Worker's Homes to Industrialized Building 149 -- Carbon Europe Goes Nuclear: Euratom and Western Politics at Expo 58 237 --
520			_a"In this volume of the Critical Spatial Practice series, Dennis Pohl locates the origin of Europe's dependency on carbon and nuclear power in the postwar architectural designs and energy policies of the European Community. Since the 1950s, architects have proposed territorial, regional, and urban development plans that served the European political project. They collaborated with the European Coal and Steel Community in an effort to render the steel building industry as efficient as the car industry; they incorporated the ideas of infinite nuclear energy, as promoted by the European Atomic Energy Community, into their designs. This book demonstrates how architecture served the political economy of postwar Europe as a means of turning coal, steel, and radioactivity into tools of European governance. Architectural design enabled EU institutions to support social policies and worker housing within the coal and steel industry as well as to promote a new pan-European lifestyle based on nuclear energy. In other words, architecture powered Europe's larger infrastructural, economic, and cultural network. Pohl's work not only sheds light on how architecture has contributed to the carbonization of Europe, it also highlights the environmental issue, which challenges both architectural criticism and historiography in the era of the Anthropocene. Featuring artwork by Armin Linke"--
650		0	_aArchitecture Study and teaching _9196920
650		0	_aArchitecture _954081 _vHistory _xEconomic aspects _y20th century _zEurope
650		0	_aArchitecture _954081 _vHistory _xPolitical aspects _y20th century _zEurope
650		0	_aSustainable architecture _9176114 _zEurope
700			_aLinke, Armin _9302334
700			_aHirsch, Nikolaus _9302335
700			_aMiessen, Markus _9302336
942			_2lcc _c27 _hNA2542.36 _kGeneral _mP64 2023
999			_c304310 _d304310