Titlebook: Lucius Burckhardt Writings. Rethinking Man-made Environments; Politics, Landscape Jesko Fezer,Martin Schmitz Book 2012Latest edition Sprin

考古學(xué)

Campaign

Jesko Fezer,Martin Schmitzder deutschsprachigen Kriminologie im Grunde genommen zwei Teildiskurse gibt: den des um die ?Monatsschrift“ kreisenden kriminologischen Mainstreams einerseits und den der eher linken Kriminologie im ?Kriminologischen Journal“. Die eher ?linken“ KriminologInnen interessieren sich mehr für den Umgang

Fibrinogen

Jesko Fezer,Martin Schmitznmerk auf die soziale Zuschreibung von Kriminalit?t – und nicht etwa die soziale Zuschreibung von Elite, Autorit?t, Dummheit, Inkontinenz oder den unz?hlbaren anderen Bedeutungen, die im Alltag aufkommen und ausgehandelt werden. Sie haben daher diesem Thema und keinem anderen ein gro?es Kontingent a

好忠告人

Urban Planning and Democracy (1957),r the city is the most public manifestation of our shared life, the most visible representation of human activity. And if someone were to dig us up in two thousand years, once all knowledge of our written language had disappeared, the cityscape would be the only thing by which we might be judged.

fetter

DAMP

On the Value and Meaning of Urban Utopias (1968), limit set—in both the negative and positive sense. One cannot want everything at once: certain objectives exclude others. The more determined one is to attain one objective, the more difficult it becomes to satisfy other criteria. Any design process is insofar a process of reduction, of paring down

粗俗人

From Design Academicism to the Treatment of Wicked Problems (1973),30s on the whole of contemporary architecture, professional teaching practice has remained unchanged. The relationship of professor and student has remained the traditional relationship of master and apprentice, and the students’ tasks continue, as always, to be those of abstracting from actual impl

Volatile-Oils

PANT

,Family and Home—Two Adaptable Systems (1975),ning the type of family and lifestyle we want, or our apartment—one system must be fixed so that we can keep the other mobile. For most people, the apartment is the fixed system— what they find on the housing market is an apartment with specific dimensions and walls—and the family alone is mobile. A

Intractable

Urban Design and Its Significance for Residents (1975),, that “the whole is greater than the sum of its parts,” is fruitful; yet it fails to convey that to make a whole of various parts is not a natural process but a social act, an act which reflects history, culture, hegemony and education.