Raw Source Index

Last updated: 2026-09-21

Every source document in raw/, grouped by folder and listed alphabetically by title. Entries are relative markdown links resolved from this file (raw/) — files in raw/ are not wiki pages; the canonical wiki page for an ingested work is its source note in wiki/source-notes/.

Articles

• 'Everyday Life:' a sui generis ontology? Some considerations about Agnes Heller's theory of daily life
• A critique of the new 'social architecture' debate: Moving beyond localism, developmentalism and aesthetics
• A Discourse on Method: The Segal System
• Aesthetic Boredom in Everyday Architecture
• After Ford
• An Illustrated Guide to Guy Debord's 'The Society of the Spectacle'
• Anthropology and the Everyday, from Comfort to Terror
• Architectural objects and their design as a subject for semiotic studies
• Architecture and Capital in the 21st Century: An Interview with Matthew Soules
• Architecture and Crisis: Re-inventing the Icon, Re-imag(in)ing London and Re-branding the City
• Architecture and the Critique of Ideology
• Architecture is Always in the Middle
• Architecture or Techno-Utopia
• Architecture's Image Problem: Have We Ever Been Postmodern?
• Autistic Architecture: The Fall of the Icon and the Rise of the Serial Object of Architecture
• Between Traditionalism and Modernism: Approaches to a Vernacular Architecture
• Bread & Butter and Architecture
• Building the Picture: The Story of Architectural Photography
• Can We Still Believe in Iconic Buildings?
• Changes are Coming: Interview with Peter Eisenman on the City of Culture of Galicia
• Coda to a Career: Eisenman's City of Culture
• Communicative Capitalism: Circulation and the Foreclosure of Politics
• Complicity and Collusion in the Mediation of Everyday Life
• Compostela's City of Culture to Be Left Unfinished
• Consumerism and Identity: Some Psychoanalytic Considerations
• Contextual Counterpoint
• Creating the Bilbao Effect
• Cultural Phenomenology and the Everyday
• Culturally 'Doped' or Not?: On Ethnomethodology, Critical Theory and the Exegesis of Everyday Life Practices
• Daily Life as a Phenomenon of Modern Philosophical Discourse
• Debord, Constant, and the Politics of Situationist Urbanism
• Design and Order in Everyday Life
• Embodied Spaces in Digital Times: Exploring the Role of Instagram in Shaping Temporal Dimensions and Perceptions of Architecture
• Emerging Towers in Bayraklı: Sustainability as a Branding Strategy or a Tool for Local Development?
• Ever Higher
• Everyday (Virtual) Life
• Everyday life in the real world
• Everyday Life: Philosophical Roots and Proposals for an Interdisciplinary Debate
• Everyday Life: The Transformation of the Meaning of Agency
• Everyday Practices and Practical Formalization: The Jurisdiction of Indifferent Everydayness
• Fifty Years of 'Learning from Las Vegas'
• Flows of Capitalism, Flows of Architecture
• Foucault and Neoliberal Society: The Worker as 'Entrepreneur of Self'
• Icon and Ideology: Koolhaas in Beijing and the CCTV Headquarters
• Iconic Architecture and Capitalist Globalization
• Iconic Architecture and the Culture-ideology of Consumerism
• Iconic Architecture contribution to Publicizing Cities
• Iconic Buildings in the Making of City Identity: The Role of Aspirational Identity Artefacts
• Iconic Ordure: Review of Sklair's The Icon Project
• Iconicity versus Contemporary Architecture
• Introduction to Spectacle and the Screen
• Is the Era of the Skyscraper Over?
• Living on the Edge: Building a Sub/Urban Region
• Logan Airport / Junkspace
• Look at Me!
• Making New Connections in Vernacular Architecture
• Megaprojects: Beneath the Pavement, Excess
• Modernity's Opiate, or the Crisis of Iconic Architecture
• Neoliberalism, Governmentality, and Ethics
• Olympic Gigantism and the Multifaceted Concept of Sports Venues
• Organizing the City through Architectural Projects: The Elbe Philharmonic Hall, Hamburg
• Parametricism as Style — Parametricist Manifesto
• Parametricism Can Never Become a Dominant Architecture Style Now That the Forces of Capitalism Are No Longer Interested in the Lives of the Masses
• Parametricism Is the Architecture 'of Neoliberalism Itself'
• Peter Eisenman's Cidade da Cultura Buzzes Back to Life
• Phantasmagoria and the Architecture of the Contemporary City
• Philosophy for Everyday Life
• Postmodernism, or The Cultural Logic of Late Capitalism
• Proposta para a Cidade da Cultura
• Putting Architecture in its Social Place: A Cultural Political Economy of Architecture
• Radical Post-Modernism and Content: A Debate
• Rethinking Everyday Life: And Then Nothing Turns Itself Inside Out
• Reviewing the 'Bilbao effect' Inside and Beyond the Guggenheim: Its Coming of Age in Sprawling Cultural Landscapes
• Revitalization, Transformation, and the 'Bilbao Effect'
• Seduced by Form: Aesthetics of Spectacle in Contemporary Art Museum Architecture
• Semiocapitalism, Spectacle, Eikonomia, and the Function of Art
• Semiotics and Hermeneutics of the Everyday
• Situating architectural performance: 'star architecture' and its roles in repositioning the cities of Graz, Lucerne and Wolfsburg
• Social Media: Third-Person Perceptions of Architecture
• Sociology of Everyday Life
• Spain Halts Eisenman's City of Culture in Santiago
• Spain's Extravagant City of Culture Opens Amid Criticism
• Spectacle, Simulation, and the Selfie: Revisiting Baudrillard's Simulation and Hyperreality
• Starchitects, Starchitecture, and the Symbolic Capital of World Cities
• The 'Bread & Butter' of Architecture: Investigating Everyday Practices
• The Abstractionist
• The Architecture of the City (in the Age of its Financial Reproducibility)
• The Big Rethink Part 4: The Purposes of Architecture
• The Bilbao Effect: Is 'Starchitecture' All It's Cracked Up to Be?
• The Construction of a Suburb: Ideology, Architecture and Everyday Culture in Skjettenbyen
• The Effects of Gentrification on the Well-Being and Opportunity of Original Resident Adults and Children
• The Essential Method: The Segal Method
• The Everyday, Building, and Architecture: Reflections on the Ethos and Beauty of Our Built Surroundings
• The Everyday: Wandering, Wondering. Re-Positioning Architecture, Spectacle and Everyday Life
• The Future Is Hairy
• The Iconic Building Is Here to Stay
• The Influence of Local Fiscal Structure and Growth Control Choices on 'Big Box' Urban Sprawl in the American West
• The Maverick (Tomkins 1997)
• The Meta-Project, Eisenman, and Capital: Lessons for Critical Architectural Practice
• The Metropolis and Mental Life
• The Moving Ground: Locating Everyday Life
• The Museum as Destination: The Role of Iconic Museums in Urban Boosterism
• The New London Vernacular: Contextual Design Tool or Lazy Planning Shortcut?
• The Politics and Potential of Everyday Life
• The politics of design: architecture, tall buildings and the skyline of central London
• The Role of Consumerism in American Architecture
• The Transfiguration of the Commonplace
• The Transnational Capitalist Class and Contemporary Architecture in Globalizing Cities
• Towers in the Park, Bungalows in the Garden: Peripheral Densities, Metropolitan Scales and the Political Cultures of Post-Suburbia
• Troubled Culture
• Troubles in Theory Part VI: From Utopia to Heterotopia
• Ugly and Ordinary Architecture, or the Decorated Shed
• Unitary Urbanism: Play-Tactics of the Internationale Situationniste (1957–1972)
• Untapped: Redefining 'Iconic' Architecture and Ideals
• Viral Architecture, or the Unintentional Architecture Criticism of Social Media
• Visuality Peaks, Function Lasts: An Empirical Investigation into the Performance of Iconic Architecture on Instagram
• War on Architecture: E.1027
• What is 'Everyday Life'? An Exploration of its Political Connections
• What is Iconic Architecture?
• What the Files Reveal: Making Everyday Architecture Talk
• Who Wins and Who Loses in the Production of Cultural Iconic Architecture?
• Why the Customer Is Always Right: Debord's Spectacle as the Rationalisation of Mimesis

Books

• A Language of Contemporary Architecture: An Index of Topology and Typology
• Architectural Atmospheres: On the Experience and Politics of Architecture
• Architecture and Modernity: A Critique
• Architecture and Utopia: Design and Capitalist Development
• Architecture for Everyday Life
• Architecture in Everyday Life
• Architecture Without Architects: A Short Introduction to Non-Pedigreed Architecture
• Architecture, Critique, Ideology
• Becoming Places
• Being and Time
• Benjamin for Architects
• Bourdieu and Marx: Practices of Critique
• Bourdieu for Architects
• Buildings Without Architects: A Global Guide to Everyday Architecture
• Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative?
• Commodification and Spectacle in Architecture: A Harvard Design Magazine Reader
• Complexity and Contradiction in Architecture
• Critique of Everyday Life
• Dark Age Ahead
• Deleuze and Space
• Derrida for Architects
• Designing a Place Called Home: Reordering the Suburbs
• Everyday Life
• Everyday Life in the Modern World
• Existence, Space & Architecture
• Fatal Strategies
• Form Follows Finance: Skyscrapers and Skylines in New York and Chicago
• Foucault for Architects
• Freud for Architects
• Gadamer for Architects
• Genius Loci: Towards a Phenomenology of Architecture
• Jean Baudrillard: The Defence of the Real
• Kant for Architects
• Latour for Architects
• Learning from Las Vegas
• Outline of a Theory of Practice
• Peirce for Architects
• Phenomenology of Perception
• Postcapitalist Desire: The Final Lectures
• Postmetropolis: Critical Studies of Cities and Regions
• Recodings: Art, Spectacle, Cultural Politics
• Signs, Symbols, and Architecture
• Simulacra and Simulation
• Speed and Politics: An Essay on Dromology
• Stalking Detroit
• The Aesthetics of Disappearance
• The Age of Spectacle: Adventures in Architecture and the 21st-Century City
• The Architectural Uncanny: Essays in the Modern Unhomely
• The Architecture of Neoliberalism: How Contemporary Architecture Became an Instrument of Control and Compliance
• The Classical Language of Architecture
• The Death and Life of Great American Cities
• The Design of Everyday Things
• The Edifice Complex: How the Rich and Powerful—and Their Architects—Shape the World
• The Enigma of Capital and the Crises of Capitalism
• The Ethical Function of Architecture
• The History of Everyday Life: Reconstructing Historical Experiences and Ways of Life
• The Human Condition
• The Icon Project: Architecture, Cities, and Capitalist Globalization
• The Logic of Practice
• The Mirror of Production
• The Practice of Everyday Life
• The Revolution of Everyday Life
• The Society of the Spectacle
• The Spectacle 2.0: Reading Debord in the Context of Digital Capitalism
• The Sphere and the Labyrinth: Avant-Gardes and Architecture from Piranesi to the 1970s
• The System of Objects
• The Thinking Hand: Existential and Embodied Wisdom in Architecture
• Toward an Architecture of Enjoyment
• Tower Block: Modern Public Housing in England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland
• War and Cinema: The Logistics of Perception
• Warped Space: Art, Architecture, and Anxiety in Modern Culture
• Why Architecture Matters

Chapters

• 'Decorators May be Compared to Doctors'
• 'House Beautiful': Style and Consumption in the Home
• 'Living' rooms: The hypernaturalization of the interior
• (Re)constructing histories: A brief historiography of interior architecture
• A Christian House
• A history of style and the modern interior: From Alois Riegl to Colin Rowe
• A House for Josephine Baker
• A pirouette on the orthographic hinge
• A Wall of Books: The Gender of Natural Colors in Modern Architecture
• Altered (e)states: Architecture and its interiority
• Architectural purgatory: The car, the garage, and the house
• Architecture and Interior: A Roam of One's Own
• Architecture and the Human Sciences (Chapter 4 of Design in Architecture)
• Berggasse 19: Inside Freud's Office
• Bodies and Mirrors: The Childhood Interiors of Ruskin, Pater and Stevenson
• Boredom and Bedroom: The Suppression of the Habitual
• Building Dwelling Thinking
• Buildings and their Genotypes
• Chromophobia
• Critical Regionalism: A Not So Critical Theory
• Death of the architect: Appropriation and interior architecture
• Decorating Culture
• Design studio through the subtle revelations of phenomenology
• Documenting interiority/inhabiting duration
• Domestic Doyennes: Purveyors of Atmospheres Spoken and Visual
• Event-space: A performance model for spatial design
• Fabricating interiority
• From ambient environments to sentient spaces
• From Wiener Kunst im Hause to the Wiener Werkstätte: Marketing Domesticity with Fashionable Interior Design
• Habit and Inhabit, Stuff and Trash
• Hearts and minds and dishwashers
• High Street Diversity
• Home: Territory and Identity
• Household Furniture and Interior Decoration: Executed from Designs by Thomas Hope
• Inside Fear: Secret Places and Hidden Spaces in Dwellings
• Inside Looking In: The Prospect of the Aspect
• Inside out
• Inside the prefab house
• Inside-out and outside-in: The envelope and the search for a heterogeneous interiority
• Interiors as global constructs: Framing culture and design discourses in a world of movement
• Internal disconnect: Material memory in the John Portman originals
• Lines of Enquiry: Drawing out Sigmund Freud's study and consulting room
• Living in Glass Houses
• Meaning and Effect: Revisiting Semiotics in Architecture
• Men's Room
• Metropolitan hybrids: Programming for a thriving urbanity
• Movement and Myth: The Schröder House and Transformable Living
• Notes on Digital Nesting: A Poetics of Evolutionary Form
• Oceanic interiorities
• On technological limits
• On the Means by which Repose is Attainable in Decoration
• Ornament and Order
• Politicizing the interior
• Productions: spatial practices, processes, and effects
• Proximities
• Public spheres: Hong Kong's interior urbanism
• Puzzle
• Quadrature: The joining of truth and illusion in the interior architecture of Andrea Pozzo
• Rethinking Histories of the Interior
• Salvador Dalí's Interiors with Heraclitus' Concealment
• Sensorial interior landscapes
• Shape shifting: Interior architecture and dynamic design
• Social, Spatial and Temporal Factors
• Spatial seductions: The everyday interiorities of Marcel Duchamp, Edward Kienholz, and Pepón Osorio
• Spatial Stories
• Spatial therapies: Interior architecture as a tool for the past, present, and future
• Streamlining: The Aesthetics of Waste
• Structures of Atmosphere
• Suitability, Simplicity and Proportion
• Swimming upstream: Repositioning authorship and expanding the agency of the architect
• Symbiotic spaces: Decolonizing identity in the spatial design of the Museum of Macau
• Technologies: The Spatial Agency of Digital Praxis
• Territory and inhabitation
• The Apartment
• The dialectics of appropriation
• The Dialectics of Outside and Inside
• The Dining Room
• The Discrete Turn: A Reconsideration of Architecture's Ontology
• The Historical Tradition
• The Invention of Everyday Life
• The Kitchen as a Place to Be
• The Nature of Ordinary Objects
• The Partition of Space
• The Sterility of Perfection + The Rule Breaker's Success
• The Urban Process under Capitalism: A Framework for Analysis
• The waiting room: Transitional space and transitional drawing
• Thick Edge: Architectural Boundaries and Spatial Flows
• Thing-Shapes
• Time travel: Interior architecture and the exhibition space
• To dwell means to leave traces: Modernism, mastery, and meaning in the house museums of Gaudí and Le Corbusier
• Topology and interiority: Folding space inside
• Touch, Taste, Smell: Fostering Museum Visitor Engagement with Multisensory Spaces
• Toward a Psychology of Everyday Living
• Toward the immaterial interior
• Towards a Feminist Poetics: Infection in the Sentence
• Towards an Understanding of Architectural Iconicity in Global Perspective
• Transforming Interior Volumes: Volume + Surface + Mass
• Ultrasuede
• Volatile Architectures
• Why this, why now? The case for interior architecture
• Woman's Domestic Body: The Conceptual Conflation of Women and Interiors in the Industrial Age

Notes

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Annotations

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Transcripts

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