Landscapes of Housing: Design and Planning in the History of Environmental Thought

Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
List of figures
List of contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction: housing and/as landscape
Part I Shaping society
	1 “This Scene Is Itself Living”: human geography and the ecologies of dwelling, 1870–1970
	2 The Chicago alternative: vernacular forms for the garden city
	3 From ecology to pathology: the landscapes of midcentury public housing and the shifting grounds of environment and health
	4 From garden settlement to cooperative economy: housing, labor, and socialization theory in Vienna and Berlin, 1920–1925
	5 Environmental speculations: landscape suburbanism between housing and planning, 1920s–1940s
Part II Shaping individuals
	6 “Not Just Barberry”: a political ecology of the Swedish “Concrete Suburbs,” 1960–1981
	7 Expanding Danish welfare landscapes: Steen Eiler Rasmussen and Tingbjerg housing estate
	8 Letting the dust settle: the landscapes of open space in the model housing developments QT8, Milan, and Hansaviertel, West-Berlin
	9 French housing and the environment, 1945–1975: from public health to private space
Part III Shaping the environment
	10 Reciprocal interaction: architecture and landscape in the early work of Ian McHarg
	11 Roberto Burle Marx and the modern gardens of Brazilian social housing
	12 Supermeasurement for Superarchitecture: rethinking landscape, building technology, and dwelling for the twenty-first century
Index