02807nam a2200361 i 450000100060000000300090000600500170001500800410003201000170007302000300009002000290012004000380014904100130018704200080020005000240020808200140023210000420024624501170028826400570040530000460046250400510050850503550055952012270091452600080214165000300214965000410217965000370222065000350225765000490229270000300234170000340237185200400240543072BD-DhAAL20240910164211.0240910t2014    mnua         s001 0 eng d  a  2014001742  a9780816677207 (paperback)  a9780816677191 (hardback)  aDLCbengcDLCerdadDLCdBD-DhAAL1 aenghfre  apcc00aNA2500b.L4513 201400a720.12231 aLefebvre, Henri,d1901-1991,eauthor.10aToward an architecture of enjoyment /cHenri Lefebvre ; edited by Łukasz Stanek ; translated by Robert Bononno. 1aMinneapolis :bUniversity of Minnesota Press,c2014.  alxi, 190 pages :billustrations ;c23 cm.  aIncludes bibliographical references and index.0 aTranslator's Note -- Introduction: A Manuscript Found in Saragossa / Łukasz Stanek -- Toward an Architecture of Enjoyment. The Question -- The Scope of the Inquiry -- The Quest -- Objections -- Philosophy -- Anthropology -- History -- Psychology and Psychoanalysis -- Semantics and Semiology -- Economics -- Architecture -- Conclusion (Injunctions).  a" Toward an Architecture of Enjoyment is the first publication in any language of the only book devoted to architecture by Henri Lefebvre. Written in 1973 but only recently discovered in a private archive, this work extends Lefebvre's influential theory of urban space to the question of architecture. Taking the practices and perspective of habitation as his starting place, Lefebvre redefines architecture as a mode of imagination rather than a specialized process or a collection of monuments. He calls for an architecture of jouissance--of pleasure or enjoyment--centered on the body and its rhythms and based on the possibilities of the senses. Examining architectural examples from the Renaissance to the postwar period, Lefebvre investigates the bodily pleasures of moving in and around buildings and monuments, urban spaces, and gardens and landscapes. He argues that areas dedicated to enjoyment, sensuality, and desire are important sites for a society passing beyond industrial modernization. Lefebvre's theories on space and urbanization fundamentally reshaped the way we understand cities. Toward an Architecture of Enjoyment promises a similar impact on how we think about, and live within, architecture. "--  aARC 0aArchitecturexPhilosophy. 0aArchitecturexPsychological aspects. 7aARCHITECTURE / General.2bisacsh 7aPHILOSOPHY / General.2bisacsh 7aSOCIAL SCIENCE / Sociology / Urban.2bisacsh1 aStanek, Łukasz,eeditor.1 aBononno, Robert,etranslator.  aAyesha Abed LibrarycGeneral Stacks