دانلود کتاب Architecture on the Borderline: Boundary Politics and Built Space

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Cover Half Title Series Information Title Page Copyright Page Table of contents List of Figures List of Contributors Preface and Acknowledgements Introduction: Architecture on the borderline Securitisation and insecurity Border architectures Border camps Border heritage Frontier, boundary, margin References Part One Frontier 1 Eurasia’s historical space of palimpsest—desert, border, riparian and steppe Place: from centre to periphery Choreographies: negotiating the riverine crossings Mappings: re-imagining landscapes and escaping flatland Meanings: materiality and the riverine archive Notes References 2 Intersecting sovereignties: Border camps and border villages in wartime North America Material deprivation Physical dislocation Life in the border camps Intersectional environments The afterlives of camps Notes References 3 Data displacements: Transmitting digital media and the architecture of detention Redefining data A humanitarian turn Islands of big data Seeing beyond physical borders Refugee media Archiving detention Disgrace and humanitarian architecture References 4 Archipelagos and enclaves: On the border between Jordan and Palestine-Israel Connect–disconnect Connection Disconnection Bypassing Asymmetric permeability of spaces: the highway networks in Palestine-Israel From bypass roads… … to sterile roads Travel from A to B8 The Trans-Israel Highway The diffusion of the model Postscript on the society of control Author note Notes References Part Two Boundary 5 The wall against borders: Contesting Fortress Europe Aggressive humanism White Crosses at the Iron Curtain The dead are coming Conclusion Author note References 6 En route: The networked mobile border camps of Northern France Migration flows, borders and border camps The versatile geographies and spatialities of Northern France’s border camps Calais Jungle camp and container camp (2015–16) Grande-Synthe (Dunkirk) Basroch and Linière camps (2015–17) Paris makeshift and institutional migrant camps (2015–17) Conclusive remarks on a continuously changing reality Note References 7 Mapping the war: Everyday survival during the siege of Sarajevo The siege of Sarajevo Within the siege line: the new landscape of war Within the city: The Sarajevo Survival Guide Representing war and the city: Warchitecture Mapping the destruction: Urbicide Sarajevo Mapping daily life: ARH Charting the future: Sarajevo: Dream and Reality Projections of the city: the universal message of the art Uniting the divided city Notes References 8 Filling in the gaps: Walls without limits and sovereignty with exceptions Control the hole: walls and gaps/the lack of walls From deterrence to propulsion: gaps and pushing out the border Rajar States normalising exception From wildlife refuge to hole Inverting a politics of exclusion Conclusion Notes References 9 Confronting Koreas and the DMZ The DMZ in the reproduction of difference Ideologies and urban space DMZ as a place: landscaping the visible DMZ The DMZ as terror DMZ and the imaginary: configuring the invisible DMZ Other expressions The DMZ: a conclusion Notes References Part Three Margin 10 The remembered village between Europe and Asia-Minor: Nea Magnisia at Bonegilla Border camp heritage Nostalgia The Asia Minor catastrophe The new Greek colonies The remembered village The village at war Journey to Australia A place for Nea Magnisia? Displacement heritage Notes References 11 Postcolonial urbanisms and the cultural politics of redeveloping Kowloon East, Hong Kong Border contestations of postcolonial time and space The postcolonial meanings of old Kai Tak Kwun Tong Town Centre: dystopian remembrances To Kwa Wan: waiting for the metro Border thinking and apocalyptic agency Acknowledgements References 12 Pushing boundaries: Heritage resilience of minority communities in post-war Sri Lanka Muslim identity in the war’s aftermath Pushing boundaries Conclusion Notes References 13 Where do we draw a line?: Heritage, identity and place in global heritage UNESCO and heritage-related borders Tangible and intangible heritage Authorised Heritage Discourse (AHD) Heritage and the creation of borderlands: the Temple of Preah Vihear and the question of national boundaries Intangible cultural heritage and Indonesian batik Conclusion Note References Index