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Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Thursday, 29 October, 2009 - 14:45
Daniel Miller As the urban grid of modernity gives way to the web, and architecture cedes to the virtual dynamics of tethered electronics, Daniel Miller cracks open the password protected ‘post-city’
I City of Zombies
subject: Architecture | Cyberspace | Environment | Internet | Mute Vol 2 #14 | Urbanism
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by saladofpearls on Thursday, 9 October, 2008 - 12:06
Robert Booth "Nobody knows what the worst case scenario is likely to be," - Is post-fordism really the communism of capital and/or are we being conned again?
subject: Architecture | Debt | Fictitious Capital | Financial Crisis | Olympics
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Wednesday, 1 October, 2008 - 11:28
Mark Crinson Was modernism complicit with colonialism, and did the struggle for decolonisation also entail the targeting of imperial modernist architecture? Mark Crinson visits the exhibition In the Desert of Modernity to see if the charge will stick
subject: Africa | Architecture | Immigration | Multiculturalism | Postcolonial
OpenPublishing |
Submitted by Ben on Thursday, 17 July, 2008 - 15:35
Rory Olcayto i guess the idea that 'negative' social energies can be redirected and inverted into perfecting the reigning negativity is nothing new (ie 'the apprentice' - both the tv series and the picaresque proletarian of yore - is always encouraged to turn class hatred back on his own class in order to ascend from it), but this marks a new level of assimilation even for graffiti. subject: Architecture | Financial Crisis | Site-Specific | Situationist
Editorial content |
Submitted by mute on Friday, 2 May, 2008 - 01:02
Hackney Solidarity Network Juan Haro, a speaker from the Movement for Justice in El Barrio will talk subject: Architecture | Events | Gentrification
Editorial content |
Submitted by anthony on Wednesday, 30 January, 2008 - 12:35
Anette Baldauf In the course of his life, Victor Gruen completed major urban interventions in the US and Western Europe that fundamentally altered the course of western urban development. Anette Baldauf describes how Gruen’s fame rests mostly on the insertion of commercial machines into the decentred US suburbs. These so-called ‘shopping towns’ were supposed to strengthen civic life and structure the amorphous, mono-functional agglomerations of suburban sprawl. |
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