Perpustakaan ITB

Judul Penulis / Pembimbing TA Tahun Penerbit Perpustakaan

AGRICULTURAL encounters in asia pacifics: built traces of intercolonial trade, industry and labour, 1800s-1950s

/ edited by Amanda Achmadi, Paul Walker & Soon-Tzu Speechley


Nomor Panggil PUSAT

720.91823 ARC

Penulis

Amanda Achmadi ; WALKER, Paul ; SPEECHLEY, Soon-Tzu

Penerbit

Bloomsbury Visual Arts

Tahun Terbit

2024

Ketersediaan

NoNomor IndukKembaliKoleksi
NoNomor IndukTanggal
NoNomor IndukTanggal
NoNomor IndukTanggal
NoNomor IndukLokasiKoleksi
1 202600159 PP ITB Lt. 2 (Koleksi Mingguan) Koleksi Mingguan
No AntrianTanggal ReservasiUser

Detil

ISBN : 978-1-3504-2136-3
Kolasi : xx, 252 halaman : ilustrasi ; 24 cm
Materi Koleksi : Buku-Bacaan Pengaya Nonfiksi
Bahasa : Inggris
Subjek : Imperialism and Architecture — Asia — History — 19th and 20th Centuries / Architectural History — Asia Pacific Region ; Bahasa Indonesia: Imperialisme dan Arsitektur — Asia — Sejarah — Abad ke-19 hingga ke-20 / Sejarah Arsitektur — Kawasan Asia Pasifik
Kata Kunci : Architectural history, intercolonial trade, colonial industry, Asia-Pacific region; Sejarah arsitektur, perdagangan antarcolonial, industri kolonial, kawasan Asia-Pasifik
Keterangan : Architectural Encounters in Asia Pacific explores the architecture of colonial trade and industry, revealing a complex network of transnational connections across the built heritage of the world's most dispersed and culturally diverse region. A wide-ranging collection of case studies uncover these forgotten connections, drawing together stories of migratory architects, imperial commodities, and indentured labour. From Iran to Tasmania, Japan to Java, and Imperial China to the Pacific Islands, the chapters reveal how remnants of colonial trade and industry shed light on the many multi-faceted mobilities of the imperial age, and their enduring legacy in the postcolonial built environments of Australasia, the Pacific, Southeast Asia and beyond. The chapters also reveal deep strands of cultural influences and material imprints long neglected by national histories of architecture, and showcase new methodologies to analyse the interconnectivities and bordering practices which are shaping our experiences of the 21st century. With almost every chapter arising from new archival sources, this richly interdisciplinary volume brings together the work of architectural historians, geographers and heritage practitioners to provide a new understanding of the rich and contested history of this region.