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During Denmark's 'Golden Age' (c. 1800 to 1850), Copenhagen came into being as a modern city on the urban-cultural level. This book examines this period in the city's history, just before the establishment of some of the main features of the modernisation of cities associated with industrialisation, such as street lighting, sewer systems, and working class quarters. it assess the work of the most prominent architect of the period, C.F. Hansen in transforming the city physically, before moving on to consider writings by three citizens of Copenhagen, the philosopher Søren Kierkegaard, the noveli

Hansen, Christian Frederik, --- Hansen, Christian Friedrich, --- Hansen, C. F. --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Copenhagen (Denmark) --- København (Denmark) --- Københavns kommunalbestyrelse (Denmark) --- Kjøbenhavn (Denmark) --- Københavns kommune (Denmark) --- Kopenchagē (Denmark) --- Kaupmannahöfn (Denmark) --- Kaupmannahavfn (Denmark) --- Hafnia (Denmark) --- Köpenhamn (Denmark) --- Kopenhagen (Denmark) --- Ċēapmannhæfen (Denmark) --- كوبنهاغن (Denmark) --- Kūbinhāghin (Denmark) --- Copenaguen (Denmark) --- Copenhague (Denmark) --- Kopenihage (Denmark) --- Горад Капенгаген (Denmark) --- Horad Kapenhahen (Denmark) --- Капенгаген (Denmark) --- Kapenhahen (Denmark) --- Копенхаген (Denmark) --- Kopenkhagen (Denmark) --- Copenhaguen (Denmark) --- Kodaň (Denmark) --- Copenaghen (Denmark) --- Kopenhaagen (Denmark) --- Κοπεγχάγη (Denmark) --- Cupenàghen (Denmark) --- Копенгаген ош (Denmark) --- Kopengagen osh (Denmark) --- Копенгаген (Denmark) --- Kopengagen (Denmark) --- Kopenhago (Denmark) --- Copenagui (Denmark) --- Kopenhage (Denmark) --- Keypmannahavn (Denmark) --- Cóbanhávan (Denmark) --- 코펜하겐 (Denmark) --- קופנהגן (Denmark) --- Kòpenhaga (Denmark) --- Kopenhavn (Denmark) --- Kopènag (Denmark) --- Kopenhag (Denmark) --- Haunia (Denmark) --- Codania (Denmark) --- Portus Mercatorum (Denmark) --- Kopenhāgena (Denmark) --- Koupenhage (Denmark) --- Koppenhága (Denmark) --- Kaopenagy (Denmark) --- Kopenhoaven (Denmark) --- コペンハーゲン (Denmark) --- Kopenhuuwen (Denmark) --- Copenaga (Denmark) --- Копенhаген (Denmark) --- Københápman (Denmark) --- Кобєнхавнъ (Denmark) --- Kobenkhavn (Denmark) --- Kopynhaga (Denmark) --- Kobanhaygan (Denmark) --- Kööpenhamina (Denmark) --- Kopenhahen (Denmark) --- Kopõnhaagõn (Denmark) --- קאפנהאגן (Denmark) --- Ḳopenhagn (Denmark) --- Kuopenhaga (Denmark) --- 哥本哈根 (Denmark) --- Gebenhagen (Denmark) --- Frederiksberg (Denmark) --- Christianshavn (Copenhagen, Denmark) --- Social conditions --- In literature.

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architectural history --- Theory of knowledge --- phenomenology --- Environmental planning --- Architecture --- urban planning --- Urbanisme --- Phénoménologie --- Philosophie --- Histoire --- City planning --- #SBIB:39A4 --- #SBIB:316.334.5U20 --- Philosophy. --- Toegepaste antropologie --- Sociologie van stad (buurt, wijk, community, stadsvernieuwing) --- Phénoménologie. --- Philosophie. --- Histoire. --- Philosophy --- Phénoménologie. --- architectuurfilosofie

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"This is a book about towers. It is a book about monumental architecture erect with symbolism; it is a book about the data flows that keep our lives afloat in the early twenty-first century. It is a book about the Eiffel Tower (1889); it is a book about the One World Trade Tower on the Ground Zero site in New York City (2014); but it is also a book about the Twin Towers (1970/1) that no longer exist. It is a tale of two cities, Paris and New York, haunted by recent terror attacks, but it is also a story of how the rest of the world remains latent in these urban topographies, not least because of the digital technology that pervades them. A Tale of Two Towers investigates the relationship between, on the one hand, prodigious architecture imbued with heavy power symbolism, and on the other hand, the digital communication, which is invisibly transmitted via the tips of these towers and through wires and cables in the ground beneath them yet which often have more direct impact on our lives than the physical symbolic edifices themselves. This is a book that takes its starting point in the apparent disproportionality between the architectural language of power, which towers above us in the urban landscape, and their often symbolically understated function as transmitters of wireless information. It is thus a book about attempts to take solace in potent architectural form. Yet as we move from the birth of the Eiffel Tower up until the present day, we expose these efforts as being increasingly emptied of cultural content and indicative of new and arguably unarticulated, calm, and latent regimes of cultural signification" --

Digital communications --- Architecture --- Largeness (Philosophy) --- Social aspects. --- Composition, proportion, etc. --- Bigness (Philosophy) --- Philosophy --- Proportion (Architecture) --- Architectural design --- Composition (Art) --- Communications, Digital --- Digital transmission --- Pulse communication --- Digital electronics --- Pulse techniques (Electronics) --- Telecommunication --- Digital media --- Signal processing --- Proportion --- Digital techniques --- Towers --- Tour Eiffel (Paris, France) --- Transmission numérique --- Grandeur (Philosophie) --- Tours --- Composition, proportions, etc. --- Aspect social --- World Trade Center Site (New York, N.Y.) --- Digital communications. --- Composition (architecture) --- Transmission numérique. --- Société. --- Tours (constructions) --- Monumentalité (architecture) --- Philosophie.

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"The Routledge Research Companion to Landscape Architecture considers landscape architecture's increasingly important cultural, aesthetic and ecological role today. The volume reflects topical concerns in theoretical, historical, philosophical and practice-related research in landscape architecture - research that reflects our relationship with what has traditionally been called 'nature'. It does so at a time when questions about the use of global resources and understanding the links between human and non-human worlds are more crucial than ever. The twenty-five chapters of this edited collection bring together significant positions in current landscape architecture research under five broad themes - History, Sites and Heritage, City and Nature, Ethics and Sustainability, Knowledge and Practice - supplemented with a discussion of landscape architecture education. Prominent contributors from landscape architecture and adjacent fields including Tom Avermaete, Jane Wolff, Gareth Doherty, Matthew Gandy, Christophe Girot, Ottmar Ette and Anne Whiston Spirn, as well as up-and-coming researchers, seek to widen, fuel and frame critical discussion in this growing area. They do so by investigating recurrent motifs as well as slippages and ruptures in the historical development of landscape architecture and by paying particular attention to current concerns. A significant contribution to landscape architecture research, this book will be beneficial not only to students and academics in landscape architecture, but also to scholars in related fields such as history, architecture and social studies"--

Landscape architecture --- Architecture du paysage