A-R-P-A Journal
  • Search
  • Search the Search
  • Tags
  • Bibliography
  • About
  • Announcements
  • Contributors
  • Join Our Mailing List
  • A-R-P-A Journal
  • >
  • Issue 05, Conflicts of Interest
  • >
  • Critiques
  • >

ARPA Journal is a biannual digital publication that serves as a public forum for debate on applied research practices in architecture.

Issue 05 critique

Speculative

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 25, 2018 by admin

by Sara Stevens

Design and capital in the work of Gerald Hines.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 critique

How to Not Squander People’s Money

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 25, 2018 by admin

by Masha Panteleyeva

A Soviet guide to funding transparency.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 critique

Towards Dematerialization

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 30, 2018 by admin

By Frédéric Schnee

Nicolas Schöffer’s Maison Spatiodynamique à Cloisons Invisibles.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 critique

Patents, Agency, and Environment

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 25, 2018 by admin

by Richard L. Hindle

A history of innovation in physical infrastructure and large-scale complex systems.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 critique

Research Ransoms

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 30, 2018 by admin

Leah Meisterlin in conversation with Samantha Parsons from UnKoch My Campus

On expelling undue influence.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 critique

The Professionalization of Interest

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 30, 2018 by admin

By Eric Wycoff Rogers

The National Municipal League and the rise of architectural expertise.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 critique

Follow The Money

Posted on May 24, 2018, updated on May 30, 2018 by admin

by Vittorio Lovato with Peggy Deamer, Quilian Riano, and Manuel Shvartzberg on behalf of The Architecture Lobby

Mapping prize funding for research in architecture.

Posted in Article, Issue 05 critique
12_SMJames Watt Workshop LABORATORY SERIES. No.12. James Watt’s attic workshop. Locked and untouched after his death in 1819, the workshop was described by biographer JP Muirhead as an industrial shrine to the Steam Engineer, “where no profane hand had been allowed to violate the sanctities of the magical retreat.” Moved piece by piece from his home in Heathfield, the 20 ft x 15 ft workshop, which contains over 8,430 objects, now sits in its preserved state in the Science Museum in London. Photo: Wikipedia.
LABORATORY SERIES. No.12. James Watt’s attic workshop. Locked and untouched after his death in 1819, the workshop was described by biographer JP Muirhead as an industrial shrine to the Steam Engineer, “where no profane hand had been allowed to violate the sanctities of the magical retreat.” Moved piece by piece from his home in Heathfield, the 20 ft x 15 ft workshop, which contains over 8,430 objects, now sits in its preserved state in the Science Museum in London. Photo: Wikipedia.
A-R-P-A Journal
  •  Search
  •  Search the Search
  •  Tags
  •  Bibliography
  • About
  • Announcements
  • Contributors
  • Join Our Mailing List

@ARPAJournal · 6y

Talk about money with us! Issue 05, "Conflicts of Interest," Abstracts due Sep 1. bit.ly/1CUsLVz . https://t.co/7ZkPd7q4VU

Tue July 12, 2016 18:16

Loading...
Loading...