Is there an object oriented architecture? engaging Graham Harman
Series: Architecture exchange : engagements with contemporary theory and philosophy ed. by Joseph BedfordPublication details: Bloomsbury New Delhi 2021Description: v,194pISBN:- 9781350262379
- 720.1 BED
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Book | CEPT Library General | Faculty of Architecture | 720.1 BED | Available | 024637 |
Contents
1 Joseph Bedford 1
1.1 Joseph Bedford, Is There an Object-Oriented Architecture? 1
2 Graham Harman 15
2.1 Graham Harman, What Objects Mean for Architecture 15
2.2 Graham Harman Interview: Zero-Form, Zero-Function 24
3 Adam Sharr 39
3.1 Adam Sharr, The Circus, the Canon and a House with One Wall 39
3.2 Graham Harman's Response to Adam Sharr 51
3.3 Adam Sharr Interview: An Extrovert and Engaging Discreetness 53
4 Lorens Holm 61
4.1 Lorens Holm, Architecture and Its Objects 61
4.2 Graham Harman's Response to Lorens Holm 74
4.3 Lorens Holm Interview: Real Objects and Space 76
5 Jonathan Hale 89
5.1 Jonathan Hale, Buildings as Objects and Buildings as 'Tool-Beings' 89
5.2 Graham Harman's Response to Jonathan Hale 96
5.3 Jonathan Hale Interview: In-between the Broken and the Unbroken 98
6 Peg Rawes 111
6.1 Peg Rawes, Non-Human Architectural Ecologies 111
6.2 Graham Harman's Response to Peg Rawes 120
6.3 Peg Rawes Interview: A Feminist Philosophy of Relationality 123
7 Patrick Lynch 141
7.1 Patrick Lynch, The Resistance of Things 141
7.2 Graham Harman's Response to Patrick Lynch 148
7.3 Patrick Lynch Interview: 'The Tool Is Useful Only to the Man Who Knows How to Use It' 149
8 Peter Carl 163
8.1 Graham Harman's Response to Peter Carl 163
8.2 Peter Carl Interview: Practical Wisdom, Morals and Ethics 165
Afterword: Graham Harman 179
Bibliography 189
Index 192
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