TY - BOOK ID - 101575247 TI - Spatializing justice : building blocks AU - Cruz, Teddy AU - Forman, Fonna PY - 2022 SN - 9780262544535 0262544539 9783775752206 PB - Berlin : Cambridge : Hatje Cantz ; The MIT Press, DB - UniCat KW - Architecture and society KW - Architecture KW - Architecture and sociology KW - Society and architecture KW - Sociology and architecture KW - Social aspects KW - Human factors KW - Architecture et société KW - Philosophy KW - Philosophie KW - 351.778.5 KW - 72.01 KW - 72.01 Architectuurtheorie. Bouwprincipes. Esthetica van de bouwkunst. Filosofie van de bouwkunst KW - Architectuurtheorie. Bouwprincipes. Esthetica van de bouwkunst. Filosofie van de bouwkunst KW - 72.01 Theory and philosophy of architecture. Principles of design, proportion, optical effect KW - Theory and philosophy of architecture. Principles of design, proportion, optical effect KW - Ruimtelijke ordening. Volkshuisvesting. Plannen van aanleg. Woningbouw KW - 351.778.5 Ruimtelijke ordening. Volkshuisvesting. Plannen van aanleg. Woningbouw KW - Architectuur en maatschappij ; sociale aspecten KW - Stedenbouw ; socio-economische aspecten KW - Sociale ongelijkheid KW - Estudio Teddy Cruz + Fonna Forman (Cruz & Forman) KW - 711.12 KW - Stedenbouw. Ruimtelijke ordening ; planningtheorie ; methoden en technieken ; participatie UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:101575247 AB - A manifesto calling for a new kind of architecture that confronts social and economic inequality and uneven urban growth. Spatializing Justice calls for architects and urban designers to do more than design buildings and physical systems. Architects should take a position against inequality and practice accordingly. With these thirty short, manifesto-like texts—building blocks for a new kind of architecture—Spatializing Justice offers a practical handbook for confronting social and economic inequality and uneven urban growth in architectural and planning practice, urging practitioners to adopt approaches that range from redefining infrastructure to retrofitting McMansions. These building blocks call for expanded modes of practice, through which architects can imagine new spatial procedures, political and economic strategies, and modalities of sociability. Challenging existing exclusionary policies can advance a more experimental architecture not bound by formal parameters. Architects must think of themselves as designers not only of things but of civic processes, complicate the ideas of ownership and property, and imagine new sites of research, pedagogy, and intervention. As one of the texts advises, “The questions must be different questions if we want different answers”. ER -