Name: Urban Liquefaction: Rethinking the Relationship between Land and Sea (en Inglés)
SKU: 66386605
Price: 655.75 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Lussault, Michel; Ingold, Tim; Simonetti, Cristián
ISBN: 9781685712402

portada Urban Liquefaction: Rethinking the Relationship between Land and Sea (en Inglés)

Urban Liquefaction: Rethinking the Relationship between Land and Sea (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Punctum Books

Autor

Lussault, Michel; Ingold, Tim; Simonetti, Cristián

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

268

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

20.3x12.7x1.4 cm

ISBN13

9781685712402

Urban Liquefaction: Rethinking the Relationship between Land and Sea (en Inglés)

Lussault, Michel; Ingold, Tim; Simonetti, Cristián (Autor) · Punctum Books · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Urban Liquefaction: Rethinking the Relationship between Land and Sea (en Inglés)"

From classical times until today, cities have been conceived in the western imagination as ideally confined to the fixities of the land, a space defined in opposition to the fluxes of the sea. Whereas solid land afforded a durable platform for the establishment of property and citizenship, the fluid sea allowed markets---isolated within the secure boundaries of cities---to be connected across the globe though navigation.Urban Liquefaction: Rethinking the Relationship between Land and Sea attends to the concurrent tensions between solidity and fluidity, permanence and impermanence, and substance and change that remain at the core of the western intellectual tradition, often dividing what is perceived as social from what is perceived as natural in life. Sea level rise poses unprecedented threats to this oppositional relationship, forcing us to reconsider the tension between solidity and fluidity in the design of the built environment. Nearly ten percent of all major cities are likely to be impacted by sea level rise in the coming decades, compromising the necessary infrastructure on which urban life depends. In reality, urban landscapes have been continually in flux, which becomes dramatically visible to urban dwellers mostly in catastrophic events such as earthquakes, tsunamis, alluvions, sinkholes, and, above all, soil liquefaction.Urban Liquefaction gathers contributions from scholars and practitioners working across continents and fields interested in urban life in (and after) the Anthropocene, including anthropology, archaeology, art, architecture, design, human geography, and science studies, to open up an inquiry into these categorical tensions and to speculate on alternative futures for the built environment.