Add to ORKGWhat are the defining qualities of China's current homegrown architectural pioneers, and how might they next evolve? Murray Fraser, Professor of Architecture and Global Culture and Vice‐Dean of Research at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London, charts the background of design research from its Western roots, and investigates how recent generations of Chinese architects have been taking it in a new direction – from Wang Shu and Lu Wenyu's Amateur Architecture Studio to Atelier Deshaus, Atelier Archmixing and TAO (Trace Architecture Office)
Western academics involved in the delivery of joint-courses in China are normally accorded the stat...
This study examines China’s encounter with architecture and modernity from c.1900 to 1949. In the c...
Chinese private architects’ offices first appeared in the 1920s. After establishing the People’s Rep...
Flying into China is both exhilarating and daunting. The great cities of this country confront each ...
The legacy of the Soviet era and 40 years of market‐led reform have given the Chinese architectural ...
social practice, historical conditions and formal evolutions, China has developed an architecture st...
Cooperative ventures in international education frequently involve transitioning students from one l...
That China is a “factory of the world” is a wide spread belief: goods made in China are present at a...
Recent improvements in contemporary Chinese society will not only be reflected by new economic model...
The rapid development of contemporary Chinese architecture and large scale of urbanization in the pa...
Curated by Professor Nicholas Temple, Dr Ioanni Delsante and Dr Yun Gao 30 January - 23 April 2016Th...
This paper explores, through comprehensive perspectives, the challenges of the current design educat...
Over the past decade, China’s new generation of young female architects have proven themselves to be...
The recent cultural debate is concentrated on the social role of design, recognizing its capability ...
The period since the implementation of ‘Reform and Opening Up’ in 1978 constitutes the longest conti...
Western academics involved in the delivery of joint-courses in China are normally accorded the stat...
This study examines China’s encounter with architecture and modernity from c.1900 to 1949. In the c...
Chinese private architects’ offices first appeared in the 1920s. After establishing the People’s Rep...
Flying into China is both exhilarating and daunting. The great cities of this country confront each ...
The legacy of the Soviet era and 40 years of market‐led reform have given the Chinese architectural ...
social practice, historical conditions and formal evolutions, China has developed an architecture st...
Cooperative ventures in international education frequently involve transitioning students from one l...
That China is a “factory of the world” is a wide spread belief: goods made in China are present at a...
Recent improvements in contemporary Chinese society will not only be reflected by new economic model...
The rapid development of contemporary Chinese architecture and large scale of urbanization in the pa...
Curated by Professor Nicholas Temple, Dr Ioanni Delsante and Dr Yun Gao 30 January - 23 April 2016Th...
This paper explores, through comprehensive perspectives, the challenges of the current design educat...
Over the past decade, China’s new generation of young female architects have proven themselves to be...
The recent cultural debate is concentrated on the social role of design, recognizing its capability ...
The period since the implementation of ‘Reform and Opening Up’ in 1978 constitutes the longest conti...
Western academics involved in the delivery of joint-courses in China are normally accorded the stat...
This study examines China’s encounter with architecture and modernity from c.1900 to 1949. In the c...
Chinese private architects’ offices first appeared in the 1920s. After establishing the People’s Rep...