Architecture on the Borderline: Boundary Politics and Built Space

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