000 | 01085nam a22002057a 4500 | ||
---|---|---|---|
999 |
_c35729 _d35729 |
||
020 | _a978-0-262-54497-9 | ||
040 | _aBC-EPAU | ||
041 | _afre | ||
100 | _aIngraham, Catherine | ||
245 | _aArchitecture's theory | ||
260 |
_aCambridge (Mass.) _bThe MIT Press _c2023 |
||
300 |
_a(XV- 253 pages) _bill. _c21 cm |
||
942 |
_c01 _t0804 |
||
994 | _a08040405 | ||
490 | _aWriting architecture | ||
500 | _a Notes bibliographiques. Index | ||
520 | _a "From poststructuralism and deconstruction to current theories of technology and nature, critical theory has long been closely aligned with architecture. In turn, architecture as a thinking profession materializes theory in the form of built work that always carries symbolic loads. In this collection of essays, Catherine Ingraham studies the complex connectivity between architecture's discipline and practice and theories of philosophy, art, literature, history, and politics. She argues that there can be no architecture without theory." | ||
653 | _aArchitecture -- Philosophy | ||
653 | _aArchitecture -- Philosophie |