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Theory of Architecture Books

You are currently browsing 201–210 of 210 new and published books in the subject of Theory of Architecture — sorted by publish date from newer books to older books.

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New and Published Books – Page 21

  1. Dictionary of Islamic Architecture

    By Andrew Petersen

    The Dictionary of Islamic Architecture provides the fullest range of artistic, technical, archaeological, cultural and biographical data for the entire geographical and chronological spread of Islamic architecture - from West Africa through the Middle East to Indonesia, and from the seventh to the...

    Published April 7th 1999 by Routledge

  2. Architecture and Revolution

    Contemporary Perspectives on Central and Eastern Europe

    Edited by Neil Leach

    Architecture and Revolution explores the consequences of the 1989 revolutions in Central and Eastern Europe from an architectural perspective. It presents new writings from a team of renowned architects, philosophers and cultural theorists from both the East and the West. They explore the questions...

    Published February 24th 1999 by Routledge

  3. Modern Movement Heritage

    Edited by Allen Cunningham

    This collection of essays serves as an introduction to modern architectural heritage and the specific problems related to the conservation of modern structures. It covers policy, planning and construction. A selection of case studies elaborates on these issues and illustrates how problems have...

    Published September 23rd 1998 by Taylor & Francis

  4. Occupying Architecture

    Between the Architect and the User

    Edited by Jonathan Hill

    Occupying Architecture focuses on the importance of the user of architecture. It emphasises the cross-currents between design, theory and use, and the need for a wider cross-cultural approach to architecture. Beginning with the architect, the book proceeds to explore models for architectural...

    Published April 29th 1998 by Routledge

  5. The Experience of Modernism

    Modern Architects and the Future City, 1928-53

    By John R. Gold

    Making extensive use of information gained from in-depth interviews with architects active in the period between 1928-1953, the author provides a sympathetic understanding of the Modern Movement's architectural role in reshaping the fabric and structure of British metropolitan cities in the...

    Published November 26th 1997 by Taylor & Francis

  6. Rethinking Architecture

    A Reader in Cultural Theory

    By Neil Leach

    Brought together for the first time - the seminal writing on architecture by key philosophers and cultural theorist of the twentieth century.Issues around the built environment are increasingly central to the study of the social sciences and humanities. The essays offer a refreshing take on the...

    Published March 5th 1997 by Routledge

  7. Le Corbusier - An Analysis of Form

    3rd Edition

    By Geoffrey Baker

    This unique appraisal of the famous Swiss architect's major works have now been expanded to include two more buildings. The Villa Shodhan and the Pavilion Suisse round out the coverage of Le Corbusier's significant works. The author critically examines Le Corbusier's achievements helping student...

    Published October 16th 1996 by Taylor & Francis

  8. Emerging Concepts in Urban Space Design

    By Professor Geoffrey Broadbent, Geoffrey Broadbent

    This important work, now available in paperback, from Professor Geoffrey Broadbent, provides a clear analysis of the nature of many of today's design problems, identifying their causes in history and suggesting a basis for co-ordinated solutions. The author discusses `picturesque' and `formal'...

    Published December 6th 1995 by Taylor & Francis

  9. The Buildings Around Us

    By Thom Gorst

    Buildings surround and affect us all. In this clear and concise introduction to buildings Thom Gorst demystifies the culture of architecture and shows how an interest in our environment - whatever our cultural position - can be of great value to us....

    Published November 30th 1994 by Taylor & Francis

  10. Buildings and Power

    Freedom and Control in the Origin of Modern Building Types

    By Thomas A. Markus

    The material and cultural world in which we now live perhaps represents the end of a process created out of the Enlightenment and the Industrial Revolution. The battles fought over class, ideology and language are represented most clearly in the explosion of new building types during the Century of...

    Published September 29th 1993 by Routledge