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Architectural Agents
The Delusional, Abusive, Addictive Lives of Buildings
Annabel Jane Wharton
2015 Spring
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How buildings interact with—and manipulate—our world and ourselves
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Architecture against Democracy
Histories of the Nationalist International
Reinhold Martin and Claire Zimmerman, Editors
2024 Spring
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Examining architecture’s foundational role in the repression of democracy
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Architecture and Objects
Graham Harman
2022 Spring
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Thinking through object-oriented ontology—and the work of architects such as Rem Koolhaas and Zaha Hadid—to explore new concepts of the relationship between form and function
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Architecture and Suburbia
From English Villa to American Dream House, 1690-2000
John Archer
2008 Spring
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An illustrated cultural history of the residential landscape of suburbia
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Architecture of Life
Soviet Modernism and the Human Sciences
Alla Vronskaya
2022 Spring
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Explores how Soviet architects reimagined the built environment through the principles of the human sciences
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Architecture of Thought
Andrzej Piotrowski
2011 Spring
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An innovative examination of how material practices and constructed environments have shaped cultures
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Architecture since 1400
Kathleen James-Chakraborty
2013 Fall
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A sweeping global history of the built environment over six centuries, highlighting the social context in which buildings are commissioned, designed, and constructed
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Architecture's Historical Turn
Phenomenology and the Rise of the Postmodern
Jorge Otero-Pailos
2010 Spring
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Examines the origins and influence of postmodernist thought in architectural theory
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Architectures of the Unforeseen
Essays in the Occurrent Arts
Brian Massumi
2019 Spring
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A beautifully written study of three pioneering artists, entwining their work and our understanding of creativity
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Archives
Andrew Lison, Marcel Mars, Tomislav Medak and Rick Prelinger
2019 Fall
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How digital networks and services bring the issues of archives out of the realm of institutions and into the lives of everyday users
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Archives of Infamy
Foucault on State Power in the Lives of Ordinary Citizens
Nancy Luxon, Editor
2019 Spring
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Expanding the insights of Arlette Farge and Michel Foucault’s Disorderly Families into policing, public order, (in)justice, and daily life
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Archiving Medical Violence
Consent and the Carceral State
Christopher Perreira
2023 Fall
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A major new reading of a U.S. public health system shaped by fraught perceptions of culture, race, and criminality
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Are Girls Necessary?
Lesbian Writing and Modern Histories
Julie Abraham
2008 Fall
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In this analysis of twentieth-century lesbian writing, Julie Abraham offers new readings of pulp novelists alongside high modernists—authors as various as Gertrude Stein, Willa Cather, Mary Renault, and Virginia Woolf—to examine how these writers created new lesbian narratives.
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Argentina
Stories for a Nation
Amy K. Kaminsky
2008 Spring
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The many meanings “Argentina” holds both within and beyond its borders
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Ariel’s Ecology
Plantations, Personhood, and Colonialism in the American Tropics
Monique Allewaert
2013 Spring
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Rethinking the boundaries between humans and nonhumans in early America
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Arranging Marriage
Conjugal Agency in the South Asian Diaspora
Marian Aguiar
2018 Spring
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The first critical analysis of contemporary arranged marriage among South Asians in a global context
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Arrested Welcome
Hospitality in Contemporary Art
Irina Aristarkhova
2020 Spring
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Interpreting the meaning of hospitality in an unwelcoming political moment
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Arrow of Chaos
Romanticism and Postmodernity
Ira Livingston
1996 Fall
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Traces the relationship between the texts and obsessions of the Romantic and postmodern periods.
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Art and Cosmotechnics
Yuk Hui
2020 Spring
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In light of current discourses on AI and robotics, what do the various experiences of art contribute to the rethinking of technology today?
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Art and Posthumanism
Essays, Encounters, Conversations
Cary Wolfe
2021 Fall
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A sustained engagement between contemporary art and philosophy relating to our place in, and responsibility to, the nonhuman world