![]() It includes an analytical element, represented by the models and rules whereby this relationship is described and ordered. It extends into the social realm, examining the relationship between the urban block and public space and its various uses. It is an urban morphology study of the meaning of the urban block. Tim Vermeend (perspective cross-sections) Derk Hofman (atlas of drawings) © 2010 Susanne Komossa, Rotterdam and Vantilt Publishers, Nijmegen © 2010 English translation by Kevin Cook, Nijmegen © 2010 Foreword, Jean Castex (English translation by Kevin Cook, Nijmegen, editing by Henk Hoeks) ISBN 055 9 Originally published in Dutch as Hollands bouwblok en publiek domein: model, regel, ideaal (ISBN 040 5) Cover and book design Roger Willems, Amsterdam Lithography and imaging Stef Verstraaten, Nijmegen No part of this publication may be reproduced and/or made public by means of print, photocopy, microfilm or in any other manner without the publisher’s prior consent.įrom morphological analysis to design: in Saverio Muratori’s footsteps Jean CastexĬontinuity and discontinuity The identity of the Dutch ‘city of homes’ Dutch cities: the public, private and collective realms and everyday life Introduction of concepts from urban sociology Architects and the everyday Dutch and other architects as ‘makers’ The transformation of the Dutch urban block in relation to the urban public realm The structure of the block and transitional architectural features The public realm and the economy of the city The relationship between the urban block and the urban economy The urban model and the urban block Atlas of drawings The mercantile water city Seventeenth-century Amsterdam: a knowledge city before its time The embellished civil engineers’ city The design of the new middle-class public sphere in Rotterdam and Amsterdam The social reformers’ city Models for a monofunctional urban block The sociocultural city The collective ideal becomes a fixture The contemporary compact city The long, hard road to the urban public sphere Conclusion: themes, methods and approaches Linkage of concepts and methods leads to a new strategyįrom morphological analysis to design: in Saverio Muratori’s footsteps The title of Susanne Komossa’s book makes quite clear what it sets out to do. ![]() Reijndorp The ‘Atlas team’ Han Meyer, Max Risselada, Sabien Thomaes, Nynke Jutten et al. Scientific committee Professor Kees Christiaanse, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich Professor Maristella Casciato, University of Bologna Professor Anne Vernez Moudon, University of Washington, Seattle Professor Antonio Monestiroli, Politecnico di Milano, Milan With thanks to The dissertation supervisors Professor S. This publication has been partially funded by: Netherlands Architecture Fund Faculty of Architecture, Delft University of Technology Van Eesteren-Fluck & Van Lohuizen Foundation Urban Planning and Housing Department (dS+V), Rotterdam Woningstichting De Key, Amsterdam ERA Contour, Zoetermeer Susanne Komossa The Dutch urban block and the public realm Models, rules, ideals The Dutch urban block and the public realm Models rules ideals
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