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Description
A reflection on the nature of the seminal work of the German architect Hans Döllgast (1891-1974) and his relevance today.
»Dimensions. Journal of Architectural Knowledge« is an academic journal in, on and from the discipline of architecture, addressing the creation, constitution and transmission of architectural knowledge. It explores methods genuine to the discipline and architectural modes of interdisciplinary methodological adaptions. Processes, procedures and results of knowledge creation and practice are esteemed coequally, with particular attentiveness to the architectural design and epistemologies of aesthetic practice and research.
Hans Döllgast's architectural works of reconstruction and repair have become seminal, resonating with the contemporary prioritisation of reuse at times of climate emergency. Issue 09/2025 reflects on the nature of his relevance today, addressing unexplored questions about his reception and legacy. An international group of architects and architectural historians examine his pedagogy, writings and buildings. The contributors explore what Döllgast shared with contemporary architects, and how this legacy could speak to current challenges. They ask how we can fathom the architectural knowledge - regarding the process, thinking, approach, conception and making - contained in Döllgast's work.
Uta Graff (Prof.) holds the Chair of Architectural Design and Conception at Technische Universität München. In addition to her professional practice she was a research assistant at Universität der Künste Berlin, where she also taught at the Studio for Sound Art and Sound Research. In her research and teaching she emphasizes the processes of architectural design as systematic approaches to knowledge creation, stressing methodological approaches original to the discipline of architecture.
Irene Meissner (Dr.) studied architecture at Technische Universität Darmstadt and received her doctorate from Technische Universität München. She has worked at the TUM Architecture Museum since 2001. Her research focuses on German architecture in the 20th century and she has contributed to numerous exhibitions. Since 2023, she has headed the Architecture Museum's archive and is responsible for its scholarly activities and public accessibility.
Maximilian Sternberg (Prof. Dr.) is a professor of history and theory of architecture at the Department of Architecture at the Cambridge University. His teaching covers architectural history, landscape and urban studies. His research interests include modern European architecture, medieval architecture, medievalism in modern architecture, and the politics of heritage. He has previously served as the Chief Executive of the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain.
