Mehr lesen
Architectures of Security: Design, Control, Mobility examines the relationship between architecture, security, and technology, focusing on the way these factors mutually constitute a "ferocious" architecture-an architecture, aesthetic, or design that is violent, forcing the performances and practices of sovereign power and neoliberalism. The text provides examples from urban spaces in both the global north and south, which discipline the mobility and movement of populations, as well as reinforce socioeconomic cleavages. From borders and borderlands, to airports, museums, and public buildings, the authors portray often inhumane examples of sovereign power.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
1. Benjamin Muller and Can E. Mutlu,
Introduction: Architecture and SecurityPart I: Design, and Security2. Natalie Rowe,
View as Narrative: The Built Environment as a Social Model for Individuals with Dementia3. Can E. Mutlu,
Aesthetics of Security: (Re)designing the
Sandy Hook School Building 4. Mahdi Tourage,
Curated Memory: Notes on Toronto's Agha Khan MuseumPart II: Control and Security5. Adam Nowek,
An Architecture of Control: Spatial and Digital Methods of Social Sorting in the Dutch Built Environment6. Miguel de Larrinaga,
The Spaces of Teargas and Contentious Politics7. Leopold Lambert,
The Politics of the Bulldozer8. Thomas N. Cooke,
Security, Circulation and Noise in Pearson International Airport Part III: Border Security and Mobility9. Jennifer Mustapha,
Border security legislation and the construction of uncertain spaces: the case of Bill C-2310. Benjamin Muller,
iBorders: Beautiful and Ferocious Architecture at the Canada/US Border 11. Daniela Johannes,
Transborder Immigrant Tool: Re-structuring U.S.-Mexico Border Assemblages12. Afterword by Ronald Rael or Eyal Weizman - TBC
Contributors Notes
Glossary of terms
Über den Autor / die Autorin
Benjamin J. Muller is Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, King’s University College. Can E. Mutlu is Associate Professor at Acadia University.
Zusammenfassung
This book examines the relationship between architecture, security, and technology, focusing on the way these factors mutually constitute a “ferocious” architecture. This is an architecture, aesthetic and/or design that is violent, forcing the performances and practices of sovereign power and neoliberalism.