A is for Architecture Podcast
Ein Podcast von Ambrose Gillick - Donnerstags
179 Folgen
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Gwendolyn Wright: America and the spirit of modernity.
Vom: 3.11.2022 -
Sarah Wigglesworth: Participation, community and sustainable practice.
Vom: 26.10.2022 -
Sofie Pelsmakers & Elizabeth Donovan: Designing sustainable architecture.
Vom: 19.10.2022 -
Christian Parreño: Boredom, capitalism and architecture.
Vom: 12.10.2022 -
Juliet Davis: Care, urban design and the city
Vom: 5.10.2022 -
Pierre d'Avoine: Housing, imagination and belonging.
Vom: 28.9.2022 -
Torange Khonsari: Cultural commoning, community and design.
Vom: 20.9.2022 -
Craig Hamilton: Sacred Architecture, Dialogue and the Classical Tradition
Vom: 21.7.2022 -
Vikramaditya Prakash, Maristella Casciato & Daniel E. Coslett: Rethinking Global Modernism
Vom: 12.7.2022 -
Alastair Parvin: Open systems and democratic built environments.
Vom: 22.6.2022 -
Michael Young: Aesthetics, digital images and architecture
Vom: 16.6.2022 -
Harriet Harriss: Architecture, intersectionality and the anthropocene
Vom: 7.6.2022 -
Stefanie Rhodes: Practicing architecture
Vom: 27.5.2022 -
Bruce Peter: Aeroplanes, hotels and global architectures
Vom: 28.4.2022 -
Albena Yaneva: Bruno Latour, ANT and Architects
Vom: 13.4.2022 -
Dean Hawkes: Architects, Environments and Imaginations
Vom: 6.4.2022 -
Neil Pinder: Teaching design thinking
Vom: 30.3.2022 -
Shira de Bourbon Parme: Anthropology and integrated urban development
Vom: 22.3.2022 -
Jim Stockard: Housing, cohousing and citizenship
Vom: 15.3.2022 -
Alan Powers: Modernism's muddy waters.
Vom: 4.3.2022
Explore the world of architecture with the A is for Architecture Podcast hosted by Ambrose Gillick. Through conversations with industry experts, scholars and practitioners, the podcast unpacks the creative and theoretical dimensions of architecture. Whether you're a professional, student, or design enthusiast, the A is for Architecture Podcast offers marvelous insights into how buildings shape society and society shapes buildings. This podcast is not affiliated in the slightest with Ambrose's place of works. All opinions expressed by him are his alone, obvs.
