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"Featuring contributions from a range of significant voices in the field, this volume renews the conversation around what it means to speak of the 'queer' in the context of architecture, and offers a fresh take on the methodological and epistemological challenges this poses to the discipline of architectural theory. Architecture as a discipline, a profession and an applied practice, is always subordinate to its own conceptual framework, which is one of orderliness. It refers to buildings, but also to infrastructures of thought and knowledge, to conventions and taxonomies, to structures of governance, hierarchies of power and systems of administration. How, then, can one look at queering architectural discourse when the very term 'queer', celebrated for its elusive, slippery nature, resists and attacks such order? Divided into four subsections, the essays in this anthology each purse a distinct line of inquiry - methods, practices, spaces, and pedagogies - in order to help particularize the proposed queering of architecture. They demonstrate the paradoxical nature of the endeavour from a diverse range of perspectives - from the questions of mapping queer theory in architecture; to the issues of queer architectural archives, or lack thereof; to the non-Western linguistic challenges to the very term queer alongside decolonial approaches to architecture via indigeneity and landscape. Queering Architecture not only provides a bold challenge to the normative methods employed in architectural discourse but addresses the paradoxical nature of establishing 'queer' methodologies in itself. Essential reading for architectural and queer theorists"--
Homosexuality and architecture. --- Architecture --- Queer theory. --- Homosexualité et architecture --- Théorie queer --- Philosophy. --- Philosophie --- Homosexualité et architecture. --- Théorie queer. --- Philosophie. --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- homosexuality --- architectuurfilosofie --- sociale filosofie --- LGBTQ+ --- Homosexuality and architecture --- Queer theory --- Philosophy
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Queering the Interior problematizes the familiar space of `home'. It deploys a queer lens to view domestic interiors and conventions and uncovers some of the complexities of homemaking for queer people. Each of the book's six sections focuses on a different room or space inside the home. The journey starts with entryways, and continues through kitchens, living spaces, bedrooms, bathrooms, and finally, closets and studies. In each case up to three specialists bring their disciplinary expertise and queer perspectives to bear. The result is a fascinating collection of essays by scholars from literary studies, geography, sociology, anthropology, history and art history. The contributors use historical and sociological case studies; spatial, art and literary analyses; interviews; and experimental visual approaches to deliver fresh, detailed and grounded perspectives on the home and its queer dimensions. A highly creative approach to the analysis of domestic spaces, Queering the Interior makes an important contribution to the fields of gender studies, social and cultural history, cultural studies, design, architecture, anthropology, sociology, and cultural geography. ueering the Interior problematizes the familiar space of 'home'. It deploys a queer lens to view domestic interiors and conventions and uncovers some of the complexities of homemaking for queer people.Each of the book's six sections focuses on a different room or space inside the home. The journey starts with entryways, and continues through kitchens, living spaces, bedrooms, bathrooms, and finally, closets and studies. In each case up to three specialists bring their disciplinary expertise and queer perspectives to bear. The result is a fascinating collection of essays by scholars from literary studies, geography, sociology, anthropology, history and art history. The contributors use historical and sociological case studies; spatial, art and literary analyses; interviews; and experimental visual approaches to deliver fresh, detailed and grounded perspectives on the home and its queer dimensions.A highly creative approach to the analysis of domestic spaces, Queering the Interior makes an important contribution to the fields of gender studies, social and cultural history, cultural studies, design, architecture, anthropology, sociology, and cultural geography.
Gender studies: men. --- Gay men --- Lesbians --- Homosexuality and architecture. --- Home economics. --- Interior decoration. --- Dwellings. --- Homosexuels --- Lesbiennes --- Homosexualité et architecture --- Habitations --- habitations --- homosexuality --- home [concept] --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Architecture --- Sociology of environment --- interior views --- interior decoration --- Habitations. --- Homosexualité et architecture. --- habitations. --- Home. --- Queer theory. --- Homosexuality and architecture --- Personal space --- Room layout (Dwellings) --- Homosexuels masculins --- Foyer --- Théorie queer --- Espace personnel --- Aménagement --- Homosexualité et architecture.
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Sexuality and gender have long been influential in understanding the construction of domestic space, its meanings, often revealing a binary division of private and public, female and male. By reconstructing the foundation of queer critiques of space and by analyzing the representation of domesticity in contemporary art and architecture, Unplanned Visitors shows the blurring of private and public that can occur in any domestic space and explores the potential of queer theory for understanding, and designing, the built environment. Olivier Vallerand investigates how queer critiques, building on pioneering feminist work, question the relation between identity and architecture and highlight normative constructs underlying domestic spaces. He draws out a genealogy of queer space in theoretical discourse in architecture, studying projects by Mark Robbins, Joel Sanders, J Mayer H, Elmgreen & Dragset, Andrés Jaque, and MYCKET, among others. Those works blur the traditional borders between architecture and art to emphasise the tensions between private and public and their impact on assumptions about domestic space and family structure. The challenges in moving from experimental installations to built environments suggest how designers must acknowledge and respond to the social contexts that shape architecture, rethinking how domestic spaces can be designed to allow everyone to better manage how their self-identification is expressed through their living environments. Unplanned Visitors poses a challenge to traditional architectural theory and history, but also suggests a renewed and more inclusive ethics whereby designers explicitly address social and political power structures. The potential of a queer approach to architectural design, history, theory, and education is precisely to enact a method that creates more inclusive buildings and safer neighbourhoods for everyone.
Sociology of environment --- Sociology of the family. Sociology of sexuality --- Private houses --- homosexuality --- domesticity --- Théorie queer --- Homosexualité et architecture --- Espace personnel --- Architecture --- Philosophie --- Homosexuality and architecture --- Domestic space --- Queer theory --- Philosophy --- Gender identity --- Architecture, Domestic --- Space (Architecture) --- Room layout (Dwellings) --- Architecture and homosexuality --- 72:396 --- Théorie queer --- Homosexualité et architecture --- architectuurfilosofie
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Homosexuality still is a taboo subject in architectural history. When historical architectural personalities have lived outside the heterosexual norm, their private lives are readily shrouded in mysterious obscurity. As long as penal laws endured, social existence was constantly threatened and hiding was a necessity. Defensive strategies were needed to protect themselves. To track down these outsiders of the past, historical sources must be read queerly.Wolfgang Voigt, until 2015 deputy director at the Deutsches Architekturmuseum (DAM) in Frankfurt/Main, and architectural historian Uwe Bresan set out on their search and present the results of their research in this book. It brings together 41 portraits from the 18th to the 20th century in North America, Europe and Palestine. The book reveals architects from the Baroque era to the modern age, surprising biographies, admirable houses and, not infrequently, intelligently designed refuges with which the protagonists protected their private lives.
72:396 --- 72.036 --- 72.035 --- 72.039 --- 72.039 Hedendaagse architectuur. Bouwkunst sinds 1960 --- Hedendaagse architectuur. Bouwkunst sinds 1960 --- 72.035 Oude bouwstijlen in de 19e eeuw. Post-renaissance in de architectuur --- Oude bouwstijlen in de 19e eeuw. Post-renaissance in de architectuur --- 72.036 Moderne bouwkunst. Architectuur van de 20e eeuw --- Moderne bouwkunst. Architectuur van de 20e eeuw --- 72(091) --- 72.037 --- 72.038 --- Architecten ; biografieën --- Homoseksualiteit --- Queer people --- Architectuur ; geschiedenis --- Architectuurgeschiedenis ; 18e eeuw --- Architectuurgeschiedenis ; 19e eeuw --- Architectuurgeschiedenis ; 1900 - 1950 --- Architectuurgeschiedenis; 1950-2000 --- Homosexuality and architecture --- Gay artists --- Homosexualité et architecture --- Artistes homosexuels --- History. --- Histoire --- Homosexualité et architecture. --- Artistes homosexuels. --- Architects --- Gays
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