Theorizing a New Agenda for Architecture (ed. Kate Nesbitt; Princeton Architectural Press 1996) is an anthology of architectural theory from 1965 to 1995.
Theorizing a New Agenda: for Architecture An Anthology of Architectural Theory 1965–1995 collects fifty-one of the most significant essays on architectural theory of the last thirty years. A dynamic period of reexamination of the discipline, the postmodern era produced widely divergent and radical viewpoints on issues of making, meaning, history, and the city. Among the paradigms presented are architectural postmodernism, phenomenology, semiotics, post-structuralism, deconstruction, and feminism.
– , Kate Nesbitt Theorizing a New Agenda for Architecture: An Anthology of Architectural Theory 1965–1995 (Princeton Architectural Press, 1996), excerpt from the book description
The text is in English. The book is illustrated with some black-and-white photographs and architectural drawings.
Our copy in stock is in good condition. The pages are clean, some underlines on the pages, and the previous owner’s signature on the first flyleaf. The glueing of the binding is firm. The covers show only some minor signs of use. There is an old price sticker on the back front cover.
