ABSTRACT

Time Frames provides a reconnaissance on the conservation rules and current protection policies of more than 100 countries, with particular attention to the emerging nations and twentieth-century architecture. The contributions illustrate the critical issues related to architectural listings, with a brief history of national approaches, a linkography and a short bibliography. The book also provides a short critical lexicography, with 12 papers written by scholars and experts including topics on identities, heritages, conservation, memories and the economy. By examining the methods used to designate building as heritage sites across the continents, this book provides a comprehensive overview of current protection policies of twentieth-century architecture as well as the role of architectural history.

chapter |5 pages

Introduction

part 1|344 pages

Conservation policies for twentieth-century architectural heritage

chapter 1|14 pages

The shadow line

Architecture between time and history

chapter 3|44 pages

Africa

chapter 4|40 pages

Americas

chapter 5|70 pages

Asia

chapter 6|7 pages

Australasia

chapter 7|154 pages

Europe

part 2|123 pages

Short critical lexicography

part |39 pages

Identity

chapter 8|10 pages

West African modernism and change

chapter 9|7 pages

Evolution in the Arab region

chapter 10|11 pages

Humanism

An Italian tale

chapter 11|9 pages

Post-tradition in Japanese culture

part |25 pages

Heritage

chapter 12|10 pages

Industrial architecture

chapter 13|6 pages

Landscape architecture

chapter 14|7 pages

Middle-class housing

part |22 pages

Memory

chapter 15|11 pages

Cultural institutions

chapter 16|9 pages

Architectural photography

part |25 pages

Conservation

chapter 17|10 pages

Laws and regulations

chapter 18|13 pages

Technology

part |7 pages

Economy

chapter 19|5 pages

Economic analysis