Occupation: ruin, repudiation, revolution
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A01=Dianne Smith
A01=Lynn Churchill
Advertising Standards Bureau
architectural transformation
Authentic Occupation
Author_Dianne Smith
Author_Lynn Churchill
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Category=AM
Category=AMA
Category=AMVD
Category=JBCC
Category=NHTB
Cognitive Impairment Experiences
cultural identity space
damnatio
Damnatio Memoriae
dance
der
Diserens 2003a
eq_art-fashion-photography
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
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eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Female Sex Appeal
feminist spatial analysis
Free Agent
hypermedia environments
Interior's Image
interiors
Interior’s Image
Landesarchiv Berlin
Late Capitalist City
MARIE ANTOINETTE
Melbourne's Central Business District
Melbourne’s Central Business District
memoriae
MIT Press
Perth Western Australia
platz
Platz Der Republik
Play Back
pole
Pole Dance
Raunch Culture
republik
roman
Site Specic Performance
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spatial theory
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Product details
- ISBN 9781138567788
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
- Publication Date: 12 Oct 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
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Bringing together an international range of contributors from the fields of practice, theory and history, this book takes a fresh look at occupation. It argues that occupation is a prospect that begins with ruin--a residue from the past, an implied or even a resounding presence of something previous that holds the potential for transformation. This prospect invites us to repudiate, re-imagine and re-define lived space, thereby asserting occupation as an act of revolution. Authors drawn from the fields of architecture, urbanism, interior architecture, dance dramaturgy, art history, design and visual arts, cultural studies and media studies provide a unique, holistic view of occupation, examining topics such as: the authority of architecture; architecture as an act of revolution; women in hypersexual space; occupation as a serialized act of ruin; and the definition of space as repudiation. They discuss how acts that re-invent territory and/or shift boundaries--psychological, social and physical--affect identity and demonstrate possession. This theme of occupation is significant and topical at a time of radical flux, generated by the proliferation of hypermedia, and also by the dramatically shifting environmental, political and economic context of this era. The book concludes by asserting that it is through occupation (private and public: real, virtual, remembered, re-invented) that we appear or disappear as the individual or collective self, because the spaces we construct assert particular agendas which we may either contest or live in accord with.
Dr Lynn Churchill is Head of the Interior Architecture Program at Curtin University, Australia. Dr Dianne Smith is Associate Professor and Director of Research, School of Built Environment at Curtin University.
