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020 _a9780262543514
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_bspa
_erda
041 _henm
082 0 4 _a720
_bA927l 2022
100 1 _aAureli, Pier Vittorio
_916690
_eaut
245 1 0 _aLiving and Working/
_cPier Vittorio Aureli; Martino Tattara
264 1 _aCambridge, Massachusetts:
_bThe MIT Press,
_c2022
300 _a318 páginas:
_bilustraciones, mapas, planos, fotografías;
_c28 cm
336 _atxt
337 _an
338 _anc
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references.
505 2 _a(from table of contents) Preface -- Living and working: toward a critical history of domestic space -- Live forever: the return of the factory -- After Hilberseimer -- Pretty vacant -- Tower and plinth -- Everyday is like Sunday -- Communal villa -- Like a rolling stone -- Park city -- One-room house -- Possibilities -- Gardening at night -- Do you hear me when you sleep? -- The opposite shore -- Longhouse -- Afterword: the real world / Tuomas Toivonen -- Project credits.
520 3 _aAn argument against the ideology of domesticity that separates work from home; lavishly illustrated, with architectural proposals for alternate approaches to working and living. Despite the increasing numbers of people who now work from home, in the popular imagination the home is still understood as the sanctuary of privacy and intimacy. Living is conceptually and definitively separated from work. This book argues against such a separation, countering the prevailing ideology of domesticity with a series of architectural projects that illustrate alternative approaches. Less a monograph than a treatise, richly illustrated, the book combines historical research and design proposals to reenvision home as a cooperative structure in which it is possible to live and work and in which labor is socialized beyond the family--freeing inhabitants from the sense of property and the burden of domestic labor. The projects aim to move the house beyond the dichotomous logic of male/female, husband/wife, breadwinner/housewife, and private/public. They include the reinvention of single-room occupancy as a new model for affordable housing; the reimagining of the simple tower-and-plinth prototype as host to a multiplicity of work activities and enlivening street life; and a plan for a modular, adaptable structure meant to house a temporary dweller. All of these design projects conceive of the house not as a commodity, the form of which is determined by its exchange value, but as an infrastructure defined by its use value.
526 _aArquitectura
647 2 7 _aArquitectura doméstica
_2lemb
_915872
650 1 7 _aArquitectura
_2lemb
_911
700 1 _aTattara, Martino
_916691
_eaut
942 _cBK
999 _c15699
_d15699