TY  - BOOK
AU  - Lane, Barbara Miller
TI  - Housing and dwelling : perspectives on modern domestic architecture
SN  - 0415346568
U1  - 728 
PY  - 2007///
CY  - London & New York
PB  - Routledge
KW  -  
N1  - Contents List of illustrations  x Acknowledgements  xii 1Introduction  1 PARTI Methods and interpretations  19 2Who interprets? The historian, the architect, the anthropologist, the archaeologist, the user?  21 Nikolaus Pevsner, An outline of European architecture  21 Frank Lloyd Wright, Building the new house  23 Amos Rapoport, The nature and definition of the field  26 Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood, The world their household  32 Tony Earley, The hallway  40 3What is home?  50 Martin Heidegger, Building, dwelling, thinking  50 Reyner Banham, A home is not a house  54 Mary Douglas, The idea of a home: a kind of space  61 bell hooks, homeplace: a site of resistance  68 4Domestic spaces as perceptual, commemorative, and performative  74 Gaston Bachelard, The oneiric house  74 Yi-Fu Tuan, Architectural space and awareness  77 Beatriz Colomina, The split wall: domestic voyeurism  81 Sue Bridwell Beckham, The American front porch: women's liminal space  86 Adina Loeb, Excavation and reconstruction: an oral archaeology of the deLemos home  94 PART II Themes in modern domestic architecture  103 5Living downtown: nineteenth-century urban dwelling  105 Elizabeth Collins Cromley, Alone together: a history of New York's early apartments  105 Elizabeth Blackmar, The social meanings of housing, 1800-1840  108 Paul Groth, YMCAs and other organization boarding houses  113 Donald J. Olsen, Inside the dwelling: the Viennese Wohnung  117 Sharon Marcus, Seeing through Paris, 1820-1848  120 M. J. Daunton, Public place and private space: the Victorian city and the working-class household  128 Emile Zola, LAssommoir  133 6Victorian domesticity: ideals and realities  149 Mike Hepworth, Privacy, security and respectability: the ideal Victorian home  150 Robert Kerr, The gentleman's house (or, how to plan English residences]  155 Suzanne M. Spencer-Wood, The world their household  163 Susan Sidlauskas, Degas and the sexuality of the Interior  178 7Rural memories and desires: the farm, the suburb, the wilderness retreat 196 Andrew Jackson Downing, What a farm-house should be  196 Willliam Barksdale Maynard, Thoreau's house at Walden 199 Barbara Miller Lane, The home as a work of art: Finland and Sweden 211 Harvey Kaiser, Great Camps oftheAdirondacks 221 Thomas C. Hubka, Pattern in building and farming 225 Mike Hepworth, Homes and gardens: the rural idyll 228 Dawni Freeman, Home and work: the use of space in a Nebraska farmhouse 231 8Modernism, technology and Utopian hopes for mass housing  237 Walter Gropius, Program for the founding of a general housing-construction company following artistically uniform principles  237 Gilbert Herbert, The dream of the factory-made house: Walter Gropius and Konrad Wachsmann  240 Susan R. Henderson, A revolution in the woman's sphere: Crete Lihotzky and the Frankfurt Kitchen  248 Barbara Miller Lane, Modern architecture and politics in Germany, 1918-1945 259 9Mass housing as single-family dwelling: the post-war American suburb  272 John Keats, The crack in the picture window  272 Curtis Miner, Picture window paradise  280 David Smiley, Making the modified modern  285 Georges Teyssot, The American lawn: surface of everyday life  297 Sandy Isenstadt, The rise and fall of the picture window  298 10 Participatory planning and design: initiatives in self-help housing, renovation, and interior decoration  310 John Turner, Squatter settlement: cm architecture that works  310 Alison Ravetz with Richard Turkington, Self-help housing  314 Peter Davey, S.T.E.R.N. work  319 Mats Egelius, The Byker wall  323 Alice Gray Read, Making a home in a Philadelphia neighborhood  326 Carolyn M. Goldstein, Do it yourself: home improvement in 20th century America  331 Alison J. Clarke, The aesthetics of social aspiration  335 11 Twentieth-century apartment dwelling, ideals and realities  350 Le Corbusier, The center of Paris  350 Alison and Peter Smithson, Urban structuring  353 Alison Ravetz with Richard Turkington, The high-rise estate  354 Anthony Burgess, A Clockwork Orange  360 J. S. Fuerst, High-rise living: what tenants say  365 David Popenoe, Vallingby  370 12 Some possible futures  383 Kathryn McCamant and Charles Durrett, with Ellen Hertzman, How cohousing works: the Trudeslund community  384 John Leland, A prefab Utopia - what happens when a furniture company builds a community  390 Allan D. Wallis, Mobile homes: form, meaning, and junction  392 John Brinckerhoff Jackson, The mobile home on the range  397 Pohlig Builders, Harriton Farm, Villanova PA, advertising brochure  401 Norbert Schoenauer, Residential conversions  402 13 Where is Home?  408 Yi-Fu Tuan, Attachment to homeland  408 Ilya Utekhin, Filling dwelling place with history: communal apartments in St Petersburg  415 Deborah Tall, Dwelling: making peace with space and place  424 Bo Emerson, The shelter people  431 Barbara Miller Lane, Edgar Blitz's Heimat  435 Text source credits  440 Illustration source credits  445 Bibliography  447 Index  460
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