06 3012405004818 Ciaco scrl onixsuitesupport@onixsuite.com 20260615 fre

COM.ONIXSUITE.9791097315146 03 02 i6doc 01 SKU 103819 03 9791097315146 15 9791097315146 00 BC 1 01 GCOI 28001100094210 1 B15 G. A. Bremner Bremner, G. A. G. A. Bremner 2 B15 Harriet Edquist Edquist, Harriet Harriet Edquist 3 B15 Stuart King King, Stuart Stuart King 01 fre 07 302 03 ARC000000 R 29 2012 3801 OUVRAGES DE DOCUMENTATION 24 INTERNET Architecture et génie civil 01 01 01 <p>It focuses in particular on how a better understanding of Scottish diasporic networks (familial, professional, entrepreneurial, religious, educational etc.), and their material presences through cultures of architecture and building, complicates how we interpret or indeed label such architecture as "British". The underlying contention is that while the terms “Britain” and “British” have their uses, they are often employed in rather crude if not confounded ways with respect to the built environment, thus failing to acknowledge its many complexities and contradictions. These concerns are set here in the context of recent development in cognate fields of scholarship, including Four<br /> Nations and New British history, which have made significant strides in disaggregating and<br /> problematizing the idea of Britishness in relation to empire over the past two decades. Scottish agency emerges in these papers as both an identifiableand influential factor in the construction of the colonial built environment.</p> 03 <p>It focuses in particular on how a better understanding of Scottish diasporic networks (familial, professional, entrepreneurial, religious, educational etc.), and their material presences through cultures of architecture and building, complicates how we interpret or indeed label such architecture as "British". The underlying contention is that while the terms “Britain” and “British” have their uses, they are often employed in rather crude if not confounded ways with respect to the built environment, thus failing to acknowledge its many complexities and contradictions. These concerns are set here in the context of recent development in cognate fields of scholarship, including Four<br /> Nations and New British history, which have made significant strides in disaggregating and<br /> problematizing the idea of Britishness in relation to empire over the past two decades. Scottish agency emerges in these papers as both an identifiableand influential factor in the construction of the colonial built environment.</p> 02 This thematic section of ABE Journal considers the contribution of Scotland and "Scottishness" to the built environment in the wider British empire from the late eighteenth through to the early twentieth century. 04 <p><strong>Dossier : Building the Scottish Diaspora</strong><br /> Editorial, G. A. Bremner, Harriet Edquist et Stuart King<br /> Peter Kohane, From Scotland to India: the Sources of James Fergusson's Theory of Architecture's "True Styles"<br /> Harriet Edquist, Thomas Learmonth and Sons: Family capitalism, Scottish identity and the architecture of Victorian pastoralism<br /> Stuart King, Scottish Networks and their Buildings in Van Diemen's Land and Tasmania<br /> Sydney Ayers, An English Country House in Calcutta: Mapping Networkds between Government House, the Statesman John Adam, and the Architect Robert Adam<br /> Sarah Longair, Scottish Architects, Imperial Identities and India's Built Environment in the Early Twentieth Century: the Careers of John Beff and George Wittet<br /> Mark Stiles, Building Jerusalem at Botany Bay: James Barnet (1827-1904) and John Grant (1857-1928)<br /> <br /> <strong>Varia</strong><br /> Burcu Dogramaci et Rachel Lee, Refugee Artists, Architects and Intellectuals Beyond Europe in the 1930s and 1940s: Experiences of Exile in Istanbul and Bombay<br /> <br /> <strong>DeBate</strong><br /> Murray Fraser, A Global History of Architecture for an Age of Globalisation<br /> <br /> <strong>Documents/sources</strong><br /> Robby Fivez, The Guide schématique de la ligne [1957] Tracing the infrastructure landscape along the Matadi-Kinshasa railway line (DR Congo) through a living archive<br /> <br /> <strong>Dissertation abstracts</strong><br /> Yola Gloaguen, Les villas réalisées par Antonin Raymond dans le Japon des années 1920 et 1930. Une synthèse entre modernisme occidental et habitat vernaculaire japonais257Sofie Boonen, Une ville construite par des « gens d'ailleurs ». Développements urbains à Elisabethville, Congo belge (actuellement Lubumbashi, RDC)<br /> <br /> <strong>Reviews</strong><br /> Peter Scriver, Whither Internationalism?<br /> Caroline Herbelin, IJiat-Hwee Chang and Imran bin Tajudeen, Southeast Asia’s Modern Architecture, Questions of Tranlation, Epistemology and Power<br /> Kathleen James-Chakraborty, Bärbel Högner, Chandigarh nach Le Corbusier: Ethnographie einer postcolonialen Planstadt in Indien<br /> Ian Tan, Isabella Jackson, Shaping Modern Shanghai: Colonialism in China’s Global City<br /> Danièle Voldmann, Samia Henni, Architecture of Counterrevolution. The French Army in Northern Algeria<br /> </p> 06 03 01 https://i6doc.com/resources/titles/28001100094210/images/01b7575c38dac42f3cfb7d500438b875/HIGHQ/9791097315146.jpg 20220607 07 03 01 https://i6doc.com/resources/titles/28001100094210/images/01b7575c38dac42f3cfb7d500438b875/THUMBNAIL/9791097315146.jpg 20220607 38 https://i6doc.com/fr/book/?GCOI=28001100094210 InVisu 01 InVisu 04 20190101 2019 02 WORLD 01 9.25 in 02 6.69 in 01 23.50 cm 02 17 cm 06 3012405004818 CIACO - DUC 33 www.i6doc.com http://www.i6doc.com 03 WORLD 01 2 20 1 02 00 02 02 STD 02 56.00 EUR R 6.00 52.83 3.17