About this publication
Since the turn of the millennium, the discursive tendency of classical Mediterranean anthropology to promote “unity in diversity” has increasingly met with discourses motivated by tourism and the market, which is positively emphasising the cosmopolitan…
Zu dieser Publikation
Die diskursive Tendenz der klassischen Mittelmeeranthropologie, die »Einheit in der Vielfalt« zu rühmen, trifft seit der Jahrtausendwende vermehrt auf touristisch-marktwirtschaftlich motivierte Diskurse der positiven Hervorhebung des Kosmopolitischen…
About this publication
Since the turn of the millennium, the discursive tendency of classical Mediterranean anthropology to promote “unity in diversity” has increasingly met with discourses motivated by tourism and the market, which is positively emphasising the cosmopolitan…
Zu dieser Publikation
Die diskursive Tendenz der klassischen Mittelmeeranthropologie, die »Einheit in der Vielfalt« zu rühmen, trifft seit der Jahrtausendwende vermehrt auf touristisch-marktwirtschaftlich motivierte Diskurse der positiven Hervorhebung des Kosmopolitischen…
About this publication
Since the turn of the millennium, the discursive tendency of classical Mediterranean anthropology to promote “unity in diversity” has increasingly met with discourses motivated by tourism and the market, which is positively emphasising the cosmopolitan…
Zu dieser Publikation
Die diskursive Tendenz der klassischen Mittelmeeranthropologie, die »Einheit in der Vielfalt« zu rühmen, trifft seit der Jahrtausendwende vermehrt auf touristisch-marktwirtschaftlich motivierte Diskurse der positiven Hervorhebung des Kosmopolitischen…
About this publication
Since the turn of the millennium, the discursive tendency of classical Mediterranean anthropology to promote “unity in diversity” has increasingly met with discourses motivated by tourism and the market, which is positively emphasising the cosmopolitan…
Zu dieser Publikation
Die diskursive Tendenz der klassischen Mittelmeeranthropologie, die »Einheit in der Vielfalt« zu rühmen, trifft seit der Jahrtausendwende vermehrt auf touristisch-marktwirtschaftlich motivierte Diskurse der positiven Hervorhebung des Kosmopolitischen…
»Die Rhythmusanalyse vermag es, einem Haus, einer Strasse, einer Stadt so zuzuhören wie man einer Symphonie, einer Oper zuhört.« Henri…
Versuch einer Rhythmusanalyse der Mittelmeerstädte* Henri Lefebvre und Catherine Régulier Diese Arbeit ist Teil einer umfassenderen Studie oder die…
Cultural Studies in Architecture is a field of empirical and theoretical academic interest. It is explicitly not one more subdiscipline, but an open thematic realm. Cultural Studies in Architecture invite to theorise the built environment in ways that are not obscured by authorised ideologies or canonised practises. Thus, Architecture is the place of the association in the world, whereas Cultural Studies, a set of methods and ways of theorising, both contested and varied, contribute to mirroring of the perspectives of life and living.
The International Association for Cultural Studies in Architecture IACSA is an association according to Swiss law, founded in 2008. It consists of the Advisory Board, the Working Board, and the Network Editor. Office address is Hammerstrasse 14, 4058 Basel, Switzerland.
IACSA membership is open to everyone interested and willing to contribute to build the network. Until 2013, the IACSA Newsletter was published in electronic form four times a year, archived at www.iacsa.eu. If you sense that the idea of IACSA covers the fields of your interest, you are welcome to participate as a member of the Working Board. Simply write an informal request to iacsa@iacsa.eu.
Former and incumbent members of the Advisory Board are: Pauline von Bonsdorff, FI; Ingrid Breckener, DE; Catharina Dyrssen, SE; Lucy Ferrari, CH; Jane M. Jacobs, UK; Elisabeth Katschnig-Fasch (†), AT; Angela McRobbie, UK; Colette Pétonnet (†), FR; Johanna Rolshoven, AT. Network Editor: Justin Winkler, CH.
Cultural Studies in Architecture is a field of empirical and theoretical academic interest. It is explicitly not one more subdiscipline, but an open thematic realm. Cultural Studies in Architecture invite to theorise the built environment in ways that are not obscured by authorised ideologies or canonised practises. Thus, Architecture is the place of the association in the world, whereas Cultural Studies, a set of methods and ways of theorising, both contested and varied, contribute to mirroring of the perspectives of life and living.
The International Association for Cultural Studies in Architecture IACSA is an association according to Swiss law, founded in 2008. It consists of the Advisory Board, the Working Board, and the Network Editor. Office address is Hammerstrasse 14, 4058 Basel, Switzerland.
IACSA membership is open to everyone interested and willing to contribute to build the network. Until 2013, the IACSA Newsletter was published in electronic form four times a year, archived at www.iacsa.eu. If you sense that the idea of IACSA covers the fields of your interest, you are welcome to participate as a member of the Working Board. Simply write an informal request to iacsa@iacsa.eu.
Former and incumbent members of the Advisory Board are: Pauline von Bonsdorff, FI; Ingrid Breckener, DE; Catharina Dyrssen, SE; Lucy Ferrari, CH; Jane M. Jacobs, UK; Elisabeth Katschnig-Fasch (†), AT; Angela McRobbie, UK; Colette Pétonnet (†), FR; Johanna Rolshoven, AT. Network Editor: Justin Winkler, CH.
Cultural Studies in Architecture is a field of empirical and theoretical academic interest. It is explicitly not one more subdiscipline, but an open thematic realm. Cultural Studies in Architecture invite to theorise the built environment in ways that are not obscured by authorised ideologies or canonised practises. Thus, Architecture is the place of the association in the world, whereas Cultural Studies, a set of methods and ways of theorising, both contested and varied, contribute to mirroring of the perspectives of life and living.
The International Association for Cultural Studies in Architecture IACSA is an association according to Swiss law, founded in 2008. It consists of the Advisory Board, the Working Board, and the Network Editor. Office address is Hammerstrasse 14, 4058 Basel, Switzerland.
IACSA membership is open to everyone interested and willing to contribute to build the network. Until 2013, the IACSA Newsletter was published in electronic form four times a year, archived at www.iacsa.eu. If you sense that the idea of IACSA covers the fields of your interest, you are welcome to participate as a member of the Working Board. Simply write an informal request to iacsa@iacsa.eu.
Former and incumbent members of the Advisory Board are: Pauline von Bonsdorff, FI; Ingrid Breckener, DE; Catharina Dyrssen, SE; Lucy Ferrari, CH; Jane M. Jacobs, UK; Elisabeth Katschnig-Fasch (†), AT; Angela McRobbie, UK; Colette Pétonnet (†), FR; Johanna Rolshoven, AT. Network Editor: Justin Winkler, CH.
Cultural Studies in Architecture is a field of empirical and theoretical academic interest. It is explicitly not one more subdiscipline, but an open thematic realm. Cultural Studies in Architecture invite to theorise the built environment in ways that are not obscured by authorised ideologies or canonised practises. Thus, Architecture is the place of the association in the world, whereas Cultural Studies, a set of methods and ways of theorising, both contested and varied, contribute to mirroring of the perspectives of life and living.
The International Association for Cultural Studies in Architecture IACSA is an association according to Swiss law, founded in 2008. It consists of the Advisory Board, the Working Board, and the Network Editor. Office address is Hammerstrasse 14, 4058 Basel, Switzerland.
IACSA membership is open to everyone interested and willing to contribute to build the network. Until 2013, the IACSA Newsletter was published in electronic form four times a year, archived at www.iacsa.eu. If you sense that the idea of IACSA covers the fields of your interest, you are welcome to participate as a member of the Working Board. Simply write an informal request to iacsa@iacsa.eu.
Former and incumbent members of the Advisory Board are: Pauline von Bonsdorff, FI; Ingrid Breckener, DE; Catharina Dyrssen, SE; Lucy Ferrari, CH; Jane M. Jacobs, UK; Elisabeth Katschnig-Fasch (†), AT; Angela McRobbie, UK; Colette Pétonnet (†), FR; Johanna Rolshoven, AT. Network Editor: Justin Winkler, CH.
The content of this website formally and materially honours scientific principles. The authors who continue to own the copyright of their contributions refer in all quotes in word, image and sound, unless they are not their own creation, to the sources used by them. The builders of the website and editors of the journal honour the freedom of expression of the authors within their scientific and artistic work, provided the identification of sources and observance of rights of originals by third parties.
The content of this website formally and materially honours scientific principles. The authors who continue to own the copyright of their contributions refer in all quotes in word, image and sound, unless they are not their own creation, to the sources used by them. The builders of the website and editors of the journal honour the freedom of expression of the authors within their scientific and artistic work, provided the identification of sources and observance of rights of originals by third parties.
The content of this website formally and materially honours scientific principles. The authors who continue to own the copyright of their contributions refer in all quotes in word, image and sound, unless they are not their own creation, to the sources used by them. The builders of the website and editors of the journal honour the freedom of expression of the authors within their scientific and artistic work, provided the identification of sources and observance of rights of originals by third parties.
The content of this website formally and materially honours scientific principles. The authors who continue to own the copyright of their contributions refer in all quotes in word, image and sound, unless they are not their own creation, to the sources used by them. The builders of the website and editors of the journal honour the freedom of expression of the authors within their scientific and artistic work, provided the identification of sources and observance of rights of originals by third parties.
