nevanlinna anja kervanto (9 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Good. Good paperback, bumped/creased with shelfwear; may have previous owner's name inside. Standard-sized.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 371 pp., illustrations, diagrams, bibliography, index. Nairobi is founded in 1899. It is characterised by the encounter of African, Asian and European communities. Anja Kervanto Nevanlinna traces nine decades of the history of its urban and dwelling forms. The built forms of Nairobi are analysed as participants in processes incorporating geographical, economic, political, cultural, and anthropological aspects.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 401 pp., illustrations, bibliography, index. For post-war Europe, industrial production and its methods of rationalisation and modernisation were adopted as a model for societies more generally. To replace the nationalism of the 1930s that had led to a catastrophe, universal values and technologies were seen as important. Modernism in architecture was both an instrument to realise these goals and the symbol of modern society. Modernism meant technological progress, economic security, relative political stability and social equality, that is, what being European was about. n the book "Industry and Modernism", the meaning of industrial production is discussed particularly in the context of the Nordic and Baltic post-war histories. The polarities of the Cold War suppressed similarities between the two worlds such as the shared belief in the power of architecture, planning and technology to construct new societies. For many western European countries, Nordic countries represented a model of the welfare state, just as Baltic countries were seen as models within the Soviet hegemony. In the book, economic and social history is integrated with business history, architectural history, and the study of industrial heritage.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. 186 p. Includes: illustrations, bibliography. 0.0.

Soft cover. Zustand: Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. Fine condition softcopy. Proceeds to Amnesty International. 401 pp. For post-war Europe, industrial production and its methods of rationalisation and modernisation were adopted as a model for societies more generally. To replace the nationalism of the 1930s that had led to a catastrophe, universal values and technologies were seen as important.

333 S., zahlr. Abb. Reg. Br.

Soft Cover. Zustand: As New. 1st Edition. Text in English. 403 pp. For postwar Europe, industrial production and its methods of rationalization and modernization were adopted as a model for societies more generally. To replace the nationalism of the 1930s that had led to a catastrophe, universal values and technologies were seen as important. Modernism in architecture was both an instrument to realize these goals and the symbol of modern society. Modernism meant technological progress, economic security relative political stability and social equality, that is, what being European was about. In the book 'Industry and Modernism', the meaning of industrial production is discussed particularly in the context of the Nordic and Baltic postwar histories. The polarities of the Cold War suppressed similarities between the two worlds such as the shared belief in the power of architecture, planning and technology to construct new societies. For many western European countries, Nordic countries represented a model of the welfare state, just as Baltic countries were seen as models within the Soviet hegemony. In the book, economic and social history is integrated with business history, architectural history, and the study of industrial heritage. The anthology is a result of the multidisciplinary research project led by Dr. Anja Kervanto Nevanlinna, Academy Research Fellow and the editor of the book. The authors are from Nordic and Baltic universities and institutions of cultural heritage.

Zustand: Neuf.

Soft cover. Zustand: New. 401 pages : illustrations, maps ; 26 cm. In the book Industry and Modernism, the meaning of industrial production is discussed particularly in the context of the Nordic and Baltic postwar histories. The polarities of the Cold War suppressed similarities between the two worlds such as the shared belief in the power of architecture, planning and technology to construct new societies. For many western European countries, Nordic countries represented a model of the welfare state, just as Baltic countries were seen as models within the Soviet hegemony. In the book, economic and social history is integrated with business history, architectural history, and the study of industrial heritage.