Titlebook: Embodying Cape Town; Engaging the City th Shannon M. Jackson Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2017 urbanism.cape t

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Mikroprozessortechnik und Rechnerstrukturenape Town, South Africa. It also provides a synopsis of each of the four chapters. Select theorists are assembled in the review for their contributions to challenges to dualisms pervasive in the social sciences, particularly as these apply to body, city, and material world. With interconnections amon

EWER

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-83857-5lonial order structured by dualisms of self and other, intellect and emotion. The built environment worked as a mediator in the imagining of colonial order, but it also mediated self-objectifications. The question posed in this chapter is how and why did architecture become good to think with, good

GLEAN

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-91181-0id Regime had to remove the bodies of the impure or racially mixed from the center of the city, push them outside the visual frame of the city and raze their neighborhoods. The chapter takes up the perspective of those who were removed. “Forced removals” became a shared disruption in the mediations

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OASIS

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-36441-3l inadequacies of the city as its object. Activists use the somatic components of cleansed urban space at the center of the city and the charged power of waste to force openings in discourses regarding the political legitimacy of the Municipal and Provincial Governments. The post-apartheid transitio

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nterpretations of the history and culture of Cape Town..DrawThis book examines the reciprocity that exists between the body and the urban built environment.??It will draw on archival and ethnographic research as well as an interdisciplinary literature on cultural materialism, semiotics, and aestheti

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