Denise Scott Brown In Other Eyes: Portraits of an Architect

Contents\nPreface\nIntroduction: Portraits of an Architect\nPart I 1950s: Learning\nOn the Outside Looking Around: “Mine is an African View of Las Vegas”\nRecollections I: Man Made Johannesburg\nEncountering Architectural History in 1950s London\nThe Function of Functionalism for Denise Scott Brown\nRecollections II: The Mutual Experience—in Giuseppe Vaccaro’s Office in Rome\nDenise Scott Brown’s Nonjudgmental Perspective: Cross-Fertilization between Urban Sociology and Architecture\nPart II 1960s: Teaching\nTeaching “Determinants of Urban Form” at the University of Pennsylvania, 1960–1964\nRecollections III: Learning from Denise Scott Brown and Paul Davidoff\nPositioning Denise Scott Brown: Los Angeles, 1965–1966\nWith Lots of Love: South Street, 1968–1972\nLearning from Co-op City, or What Price Aesthetics?\nOn Camp, Revolutionariness, and Architecture\n“Strange” Appearances: On Pop Art, Hamburgers, and Urbanists\nPart III 1970s –2020s: Designing\nRecollections IV: Denise and Bob on My Mind\n“Make Little Plans”: Scott Brown at the Fiftieth Anniversary of CIAM\nExile and Redemption: Denise Scott Brown, Josef Frank, and the Meanings of Postmodernism\nContext I: Looking at the Real World. Interview with Jacques Herzog\nThe Rule of Flux. Notes on Denise Scott Brown and Venice\nContext II: On Homelessness, Housing, and Hospices\nEvidently—On “Learning from Everything”\nRecollections V: Exploring Denise Scott Brown’s Methods\nEpilogue\nEvidently—On “Learning from Everything”\n“So You’d Like To See The World?”\nBibliography\nContributors\nImage Credits