The Routledge Companion to Italian Fascist Architecture: Reception and Legacy

ISBN-13: 9781032236001 / Angielski / Miękka / 2021 / 590 str.

Kay Bea Jones; Stephanie Pilat

Opis

The Routledge Companion to the Reception of Italian Fascist Architecture investigates what has become of the architectural and urban projects of Italian Fascism, how sites have been transformed or adapted, and what constitutes the meaning of these buildings and cities today.

Spis treści

1. Introduction: The Afterlives of Fascism  Kay Bea Jones and Stephanie Pilat  2. The Fascist Legacy in the Built Environment Francesco Cianfarani  3. Urbanism, Architecture and Dictatorship: Memory in Transition Harald Bodenschatz  4. Regarding the Legacy of Fascism: Interview with Paolo Portoghesi Luca Arcangeli  5. Section Introduction: Global Capital: Fascism, Democracy, and Power in the Eternal City Stephanie Pilat  6. Palazzo della Civiltá Italiana: From Fascism to Fashion Paola Somma  7. F is for …Fluctuating Symbolism: The Palazzo della Civiltà Italiana and its Shifting Meaning Jelena Loncar  8. Contesting Heritage: Shifting Political Interpretations of Rome’s Foro Italico Ankie Petersen  9. The Spaces between Intention and Reception: The Work of Kevin van Braak and Rossella Biscotti Stephanie Pilat  10. Section Introduction: Conditional Colonies Sean Anderson  11. Aeronautical Base Gianni Rossetti of the Italian Regime in Leros: A Study on the Palimpsest of Institutionalism Georgia Grkatsou and Amalia Kotsaki  12. Kallithea, Rhodes: A Summer Thermal Bath Resort at the Border of the Italian Fascist Empire and its Reuse Today Luca Orlandi and Velika IIvkovska  13. Failed State(s): Mogadishu and the Making of a Post-Colony Sean Anderson  14. Preserved for Whom: Re-Appraising Asmara's Colonial Era Architecture Matthew Scarlett  15. Section Introduction: Contested Territories Francesco Cianfarani  16. Beyond Italianization: Conflicts, Stories, and Reactions of the Afterlives of Fascism in Bolzano/Bozen Sara Favargiotti, Alessandro Busana, Daniele Cappelletti  17. Guidonia City of the Air: A Lost Identity Luca Arcangeli  18. Rural Settlers and Urban Designs: Paradoxical Civic Identity in the Agro Pontino Mia Fuller  19. The Legacy of the Official Borgate: Design, Reception and Current Life in the Quarticciolo Neighborbood Francesco Cianfarani  20. Section Introduction: Figures and Frameworks Mia Fuller  21. From Fascism to the Postwar Era: The ‘Two Lives’ of Cesare Valle, Architect and Urbanist Micaela Antonucci  22. The Silence of Modernity: Technology, Technique, and Reception of Giuseppe Vaccaro’s Works since the 1930s Sofia Nannini  23. The University of Trieste during the period of the Allied Military Government: from Fascism to Democracy Diana Barillari  24. The Afterlife of Typology and the Resilience of Fascist Architecture Mario Ferrari  25. The Lessons of Fascist Rome: Venturi, Lincoln Center and 1960s Formalism Denise Costanzo  26. Section Introduction: Fabricating Fascism: Building Typologies and Materials Stephanie Pilat  27. The Casa della Madre e del Bambino in Trieste: The Afterlife of Umberto Nordio’s Fascist Welfare Building Fabrizio Civalleri and Orsola Spada  28. The Reception of World War I Monuments: From the Ossuari to the Case del Mutilato Silvia Barisione  29. TransFORMing: The Re-Birth of Bolzano’s Former GIL Paolo Sanza  30. Transfiguration and Permanence: The Trento Post and Telegraph Building Fabio Campolongo and Cristiana Volpi  31. Efficient Linoleum D. Medina Lasansky 32. Section Introduction: Beyond Rome: Remnants of Place. Reception and polemics at the extremities of empire Kay Bea Jones  33. Villaggio ENI: Enrico Mattei & Architect Edoardo Gellner Build a New Italy Katie MacDonald and Kyle Schumann  34. 1938: Mussolini’s visit to Genoa and its Architectural Heritage Matteo Fochessati  35. Piazza della Vittoria in Brescia: The History and Difficult Legacy of Fascism Paolo Nicoloso  36. Adalberto Libera between Fascism and the Republic Paolo Castelli and Damiano Castelli  37. Section Introduction: Continuity or Crisis Brian McLaren  38. Ojetti's Prophecy: Italian identity from architectural debate to everyday life Alessandro Canevari  39. Problems of Abstraction: BBPR’s Monument to the Fallen in Concentration Camps, Milan (1946, 1950, 1955) Flavia Marcello  40. Monuments across the Fascist Divide: Questions about Formalism and Symbol Kay Bea Jones  41. Carlo Enrico Rava and the Postwar Legacy of Fascism Brian McLaren  42. Epilogue: Small Victories: BZ ’18 ‘45 Jeffrey Schnapp  Index 

O autorze

Kay Bea Jones is Professor of Architecture at the Austin E. Knowlton School of Architecture at Ohio State University. She is an affiliated adjunct professor in Italian studies, Department of French and Italian. She initiated the KSA/OSU Study Abroad Program in Italy in 1985.

Jones studies topics in modern Italian architecture, design and urbanism. Following her publication of Suspending Modernity: The Architecture of Franco Albini (2014), her essays, lectures and exhibition on Albini, Franca Helg and Caterina Marcenaro from furniture to museums and urban design have been included in Italian and international venues. As 2018–19 US Fulbright Scholar to Italy, Jones taught at the University of Trento while working on research investigating the architecture of Adriano Olivetti and his Ivrea community. Her work on the Olivetti’s impact on modern Italy began with her Bogliasco fellowship and residency in 2015.

In her design practice, Jones works on the architecture and assessment of housing and urban agriculture innovations, especially as American market alternatives. Her co-housing initiative for low-income single-parent families resulted in The Buckeye Village Community Center (2006), which received recognition from the EDRA Design Award and both state and local AIA honor awards.

Stephanie Pilat is a designer and architectural historian whose teaching and research examines points of intersection between politics and architecture. Pilat is the author of Reconstructing Italy: The Ina-Casa Neighborhoods of the Postwar Era, which tells the story of an Italian postwar housing program that activated the design and construction process for social aims. The book was awarded the 2015 Helen and Howard R. Marraro Prize for the best work on Italian history by the Society for Italian Historical Studies. Her research has been supported by the Wolfsonian, the Fulbright, the American Association of University Women and the American Academy in Rome. In 2015, Pilat was named as one of the "30 most admired educators" in the nation by DesignIntelligence magazine. Pilat is an associate professor and director of the Division of Architecture at the University of Oklahoma.