Architecture and authority in Japan /

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"Japanese architecture is one of the most inspired manifestations of Japanese civilization. This study argues that architectural forms are more than just symbols of the institutions that created them. William H. Coaldrake explores the symbiotic relationship between architecture and authority th...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Coaldrake, William Howard
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: London ; New York : Routledge, 1996.
Colección:Nissan Institute/Routledge Japanese studies series.
Temas:
Chōsen Kōgei Kenkyūkai
Public architecture > Japan.
Architecture and state > Japan.
Symbolism in architecture > Japan.
Architecture and state
Signs and symbols in architecture > Japan.
Architecture publique > Japon.
Architecture > Politique gouvernementale > Japon.
Symbolisme en architecture > Japon.
ARCHITECTURE > Adaptive Reuse & Renovation.
ARCHITECTURE > Buildings > Landmarks & Monuments.
ARCHITECTURE > Professional Practice.
ARCHITECTURE > Reference.
Architecture and state.
Public architecture.
Symbolism in architecture.
Architektur
Autorität
Bouwkunst.
Staat (politicologie)
Arquitetura (japao)
Politique urbaine > Japon.
Architecture et État > Japon.
Architecture religieuse > Japon.
Japan
Japan.
Architecture > Related to > Society
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • 1. Authority in Architecture: Container and Contained
  • 2. The Grand Shrines of Ise and Izumo: The Appropriation of Vernacular Architecture by Early Ruling Authority
  • 3. Great Halls of Religion and State: Architecture and the Creation of the Nara Imperial Order
  • 4. Heian Palaces and Kamakura Temples: The Changing Countenances of Aristocratic and Warrior Power
  • 5. Castles: The Symbol and Substance of Momoyama and Early Edo Authority
  • 6. Nijo Castle and the Psychology of Architectural Intimidation
  • 7. Tokugawa Mausolea: Intimations of Immortality and the Architecture of Posthumous Authority
  • 8. Shogunal and Daimyo Gateways: The Intersecting Spheres of Arbitrary Will and Technical Necessity
  • 9. Building the Meiji State: The Western Architectural Hierarchy
  • 10. Tange Kenzo's Tokyo Monuments: New Authority and Old Architectural Ambitions
  • 11. Beyond Vanity and Evanescence.

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