Architecture and the Paradox of Dissidence

Cover
Architecture and the Paradox of Dissidence
Title Page
Copyright Page
Table of Contents
Illustration credits
Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: architecture and the paradox of dissidence
Part I: Dissidence through architecture
	The turning point in 1978: architects of the Tallinn School and their late socialist public
	Bogdan Bogdanović: dissident in life, architecture and writing
	A difficult person for socialism: Elemér Zalotay and his strip building
Part II: Pedagogy as site of dissent
	Playing in the time of normalisation: SIAL’s Školka experiment and architectural dissidence
	Designing dissent: Vilanova Artigas and the São Paulo School of Architecture
	Radical remoteness: the HfG Ulm as institution of dissidence
	Interview with Senan Abdelqader
Part III: Possible geographies of architecture: between dissidence and activism
	Antigone’s dissident dustings: coatings, revolutions and the circularity of dust
	Gestures of refusal in the margins of New Babylon
	Translocal transmedia citizenship
	Mapping the sea: thalassopolitics and disobedient spatial practices
Part IV: Dissident ecologies
	Weather dissidents: from natura naturans to ‘space’ and back again
	Dissident water: the political life of rising acid mine water
	Earthly poison: arsenic in the Bengal delta
	The third degree: interrogating the scale of climate conflict
Index