A history of architectural theory : from Vitruvius to the present /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Kruft, Hanno-Walter
Uniform title:Geschichte der Architekturtheorie. English
Imprint:London : Zwemmer ; New York : Princeton Architectural Press, c1994.
Description:706 p. ; 25 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/1591431
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Other title:Architectural theory.
ISBN:1568980019 (Princeton)
1568980108 (Princeton : pbk.)
0302006036 (Zwemmer)
0302006222 (Zwemmer : pbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Introduction: What is architectural theory?
  • 1. Vitruvius and architectural theory in Antiquity
  • 2. The Vitruvian tradition and architectural theory in the Middle Ages
  • 3. Leone Battista Alberti
  • 4. Quattrocento theory after Alberti
  • 5. Vitruvian tradition in the Renaissance
  • 6. Sixteenth-century codification
  • 7. Palladio and the North Italian Humanists
  • 8. The counter-Reformation, Baroque and Neo-classicism
  • 9. The theory of fortification
  • 10. France in the sixteenth century
  • 11. The Classical synthesis in seventeenth-century France
  • 12. The foundation of the French Academy of Architecture and the subsequent challenge to it
  • 13. Relativist architectural aesthetics, the Enlightenment and Revolutionary architecture
  • 14. Germany and the Netherlands in the sixteenth century
  • 15. The German-speaking regions in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
  • 16. The Italian contribution in the eighteenth century
  • 17. Eighteenth-century views of Antiquity
  • 18. The role of Spain from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century
  • 19. Developments in England from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century
  • 20. Concepts of the garden
  • 21. Nineteenth-century France and the Ecole des Beaux-Arts
  • 22. Germany in the nineteenth century
  • 23. England in the nineteenth century
  • 24. The United States: from Thomas Jefferson to the Chicago School
  • 25. Germany and its neighbours: 1890s-1945
  • 26. France: 1900-1945
  • 27. Italy: Futurism and Rationalism
  • 28. The Soviet Union
  • 29. The United States in the first half of the twentieth century
  • 30. Since 1945.