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Full Description
Housing and the City explores housing histories, theories, and projects in diverse geographies. It presents a geographically dispersed history of the twentieth-century modern housing project and its social diagram, juxtaposed with case studies from the past and the present that suggest that we can live and work differently.
While the contributions are diverse in their theoretical approach and geographical situation, their juxtaposition yields transversal connections in the conception of the home and the city and highlights the diversity of architectural solutions in the formation of housing and its communities. The collection also reveals architecture's contribution to the construction of the self and communities, the individual and the collective—as both urban spatial entities and socio-political concepts.
Housing and the City provides essential reading for students, academics, and practitioners interested in the history, theory, or current design of housing. At a time when cities are witnessing new ways of working, changing social demographics, increased geographical mobility, and mass migrations, as well as the pervasive threat of the climate crisis—all trends exacerbated by the Covid-19 pandemic—Housing and the City presents a historical and theoretical reflection on the question: what does it mean to be at home in the city in the twenty-first century?
Contents
Introduction: Housing and the City: Architectural Experimentation and Social Diagrams Katharina Borsi, Didem Ekici, Jonathan Hale, and Nick Haynes Part 1: The Modern Housing Project in an International Context Introduction to Part 1: The Modern Housing Project in an International Context Didem Ekici and Jonathan Hale Section 1.1 Formations 1. Language Logics: Housing in Translation Irina Davidovici 2. Health, Tuberculosis, and the City: Strategies to Approach the Dwelling Hygiene of Berlin, 1882-1914 Eva Eylers 3. The Concept of Type in Hellerau Garden City Didem Ekici 4. The Logic of the Norm: LCC Urban Housing During the Interwar Period Christopher Metz Section 1.2 Modernism and Ideology 5. How Can Space Be Ideological? Communal Housing Projects in Vienna Angelika Schnell 6. From the Cell to the Territory: The 'Disurbanist' Project of the OSA Group Martino Tattara 7. Revolution Begins at Home: New Housing Typologies and Collectivisation of Life in Post-WWII Tehran Hamed Khosravi 8. Kiryat Meir, the First Middle-Class Cooperative Housing Complex in Tel Aviv Sigal Davidi Section 1.3. Housing and the City in the Welfare State 9. Type and the Collective Space of the Housing Project Nick Haynes and Katharina Borsi 10. Open Building and User Agency: Early and Contemporary Experiments in the Netherlands Íñigo Cornago Bonal and Dirk van den Heuvel 11. Public-Private Partnerships and Medium-Density Housing in North Melbourne, Australia: From Hotham Gardens, 1959, to Northside Communities, 2021 Catherine Townsend and Paul Walker 12. Housing Mid-Century Irish Publics: Some Paradigms Gary A. Boyd and Brian Ward Part 2: Collective Types and Urban Areas Introduction to Part 2: Collective Types and Urban Areas Katharina Borsi and Nick Haynes Section 2.1 Collective Inhabitations 13. Ahmedabad Pols and the Transindivdual Dorian Wiszniewski 14. Hidden Commons: Hutong Inversions Doreen Bernath 15. Resilient Structure, Collective Form: Residential and Studio Building at the Former Berlin Flower Market Tim Heide with Katharina Borsi 16. Together! Potentials for Cooperative Housing and Self-Organisation Katharina Bayer with Nick Haynes Section 2.2 Living and Working 17. Productive Morphologies and Intersecting Voids Katharina Borsi 18. Open City/Closed City Frances Holliss and Claude Dutson 19. The City Within the Home: Otto Steidle's Genter Strasse Houses Florian Kossak Index
