Arrow Fat Left Icon Arrow Fat Right Icon Arrow Right Icon Cart Icon Close Circle Icon Expand Arrows Icon Facebook Icon Instagram Icon Twitter Icon Hamburger Icon Information Icon Down Arrow Icon Mail Icon Mini Cart Icon Person Icon Ruler Icon Search Icon Shirt Icon Triangle Icon Bag Icon Play Video

Architecture

Footprint 26 The Architecture Competition as 'Contact Zone'

+++Towards a Historiography of Cross-Cultural Exchanges +++

+++Cathelijne Nuijsink, Jorge Mejía Hernández [eds.]+++

ISBN

978-94-92852-19-9

Graphic design

Ania Molenda

Number of pages

144

Book size

19 x 25.7 cm / 7.48 x 10.12 inches

Binding

paperback

Release date: Spring/Summer 2020

English

Copy editor: Heleen Schröder

Published in cooperation with Architecture Theory Chair (TU Delft) and Stichting Footprint: http://footprint.tudelft.nl/ 

For a subscription: Bruil & Van de Staaij 

+++

Competition is key to the architectural profession. On a daily basis, practicing architects compete for the recognition of their ideas, new commissions, team approval, media attention, prizes and awards.

This issue will study different modalities of architecture competitions, and the ways in which they collectivelyproduce knowledge. Architecture competitions are considered as a productive site of negotiation and exchange, or ‘contact zones’, an open arena for debate between different architecture cultures that produce moments of friction and wisdom. From this perspective, the study of architecture competitions is essentially a study of exchange.

Like other contact zones intrinsic to the profession, architecture competitions can be considered intense transcultural and transdisciplinary exchanges of architecture knowledge. As such, they have significantly affected the way architects have thought their profession. Recognizing the architecture competition as a contact zone stimulates innovative reflections on the theory and methodology of architecture.

With contributions by the editors Cathelijne Nuijsink and Jorge Mejía Hernández, and contributors Bénédicte Zimmermann, Bruno Gil, Susana Lobo, José Ribau Esteves, Carmela Cucuzzella, Jean-Pierre Chupin, Véronique Biau, Bendicht Weber, Joelle Zetlaoui Léger, Torsten Lange, Federico Ortiz, Hamish Lonergan.


 

Towards a Historiography of Cross-Cultural Exchanges

Cathelijne Nuijsink, Jorge Mejía Hernández [eds.]

€25.00

Footprint 26 The Architecture Competition as 'Contact Zone'

Towards a Historiography of Cross-Cultural Exchanges

Cathelijne Nuijsink, Jorge Mejía Hernández [eds.]

€25.00

Architecture / Bookazines / Series / Theory / Urbanism

ISBN

978-94-92852-19-9

Graphic design

Ania Molenda

Number of pages

144

Book size

19 x 25.7 cm / 7.48 x 10.12 inches

Binding

paperback

Release date: Spring/Summer 2020

English

Copy editor: Heleen Schröder

Published in cooperation with Architecture Theory Chair (TU Delft) and Stichting Footprint: http://footprint.tudelft.nl/ 

For a subscription: Bruil & Van de Staaij 

Competition is key to the architectural profession. On a daily basis, practicing architects compete for the recognition of their ideas, new commissions, team approval, media attention, prizes and awards.

This issue will study different modalities of architecture competitions, and the ways in which they collectivelyproduce knowledge. Architecture competitions are considered as a productive site of negotiation and exchange, or ‘contact zones’, an open arena for debate between different architecture cultures that produce moments of friction and wisdom. From this perspective, the study of architecture competitions is essentially a study of exchange.

Like other contact zones intrinsic to the profession, architecture competitions can be considered intense transcultural and transdisciplinary exchanges of architecture knowledge. As such, they have significantly affected the way architects have thought their profession. Recognizing the architecture competition as a contact zone stimulates innovative reflections on the theory and methodology of architecture.

With contributions by the editors Cathelijne Nuijsink and Jorge Mejía Hernández, and contributors Bénédicte Zimmermann, Bruno Gil, Susana Lobo, José Ribau Esteves, Carmela Cucuzzella, Jean-Pierre Chupin, Véronique Biau, Bendicht Weber, Joelle Zetlaoui Léger, Torsten Lange, Federico Ortiz, Hamish Lonergan.