Building (in) the Future: Recasting Labor in ArchitecturePhillip Bernstein, Peggy Dreamer There is no denying the transformational role of the computer in the evolution of contemporary architectural practice. But does this techno-determinist account tell the whole story? Are humans becoming irrelevant to the overall development of the built environment? Bulding (in) the Future confronts these important questions by examining the fundamental human relationships that characterize contemporary design and construction. Thirty-four contributors including designers, engineers, fabricators, contractors, construction managers, planners, and scholars examine how contemporary practices of production are reshaping the design/construction process |
Contents
Preface | 14 |
Introduction | 18 |
Working and Making | 26 |
Collaboration | 115 |
Postscript | 199 |
Contributors Biographies Index Image Credits | 207 |
Other editions - View all
Building (in) the Future: Recasting Labor in Architecture Peggy Deamer,Phillip Bernstein Limited preview - 2010 |
Building (in) the Future: Recasting Labor in Architecture Peggy Deamer,Phillip Bernstein No preview available - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
290 Mulberry Street adoption aesthetic archi architect assembly associated automation become builders building industry Building Information Modeling client collaboration complex components concept Construction Industry contract contractor coordination cost craft create creative cultural defined design and construction design and production design process detail developed digital design digital fabrication digital technology documents drawings economic efficiency engineers environment FlatPak formal function housing IKEA innovation Integrated Project Delivery intellectual property interface issue James Carpenter Kenneth Frampton Kent Larson Kolarevic labor Lazor Lean Construction logic machines manufacturing Mark Goulthorpe mass customization material modern organization outcomes owner Paolo Tombesi parametric design Paramorph participants Peggy Deamer potential practice prefabricated project network protocols relationship Renzo Piano requires responsible result risk Robert A. M. Stern role sinthome Spearin specific standard strategies structure subcontractors technical techniques tion traditional transformation York
