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Field Notes on Repair: 1

Steven J. JacksonSteven J. Jackson is a professor of information science and science and technology studies at Cornell UniversityAdnan MorshedAdnan Z. Morshed is a professor of architecture at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.CHélène FrichotHélène Frichot is a professor of architecture and philosophy at the Melbourne School of Design, University of MelbourneLucy BenjaminLucy Benjamin is a postdoctoral research fellow in architectural theory and creative practice at the University of MelbourneCaitlin DeSilveyCaitlin DeSilvey is professor of cultural geography at the University of ExeterZach MorticeZach Mortice is a design journalist living in ChicagoIvonne Santoyo-OrozcoIvonne Santoyo-Orozco is an assistant professor of architecture, and co-director of the architecture program at Bard CollegeElizabeth MossopElizabeth Mossop is a professor of landscape architecture at University of Technology SydneyFadi MasoudFadi Masoud is an associate professor of landscape architecture and urbanism at University of TorontoVictor Perez-AmadoVictor Perez-Amado is an assistant professor at the Toronto Metropolitan University School of Urban and Regional PlanningSamia HenniSamia Henni, an historian and exhibition maker of built, destroyed, and imagined environments, teaches at McGill University in MontrealKwesi DanielsDr. Kwesi Daniels is the head of the architecture department at Tuskegee UniversityRosten WooRosten Woo is a Los Angeles-based artist and designer who works with community organizations and local governments

Placesjournal2024en

ABI

Annotatsiya

Repair and release may seem locked in opposition — one focused on holding things (places, buildings, objects) together and the other focused on relinquishing our hold on things, and allowing them to become something else. I sense, though, that we will need to cultivate both sets of skills in the years to come. As resources become even more strained than they already are, the responsibility for repair and recovery will, increasingly, fall to individuals and communities, rather than institutions and governments. People will need to find new ways (or rediscover old ways) of sustaining lives and livelihoods in place. Where this is not possible, repair may need to be reconfigured as a cultural capacity, oriented towards helping people carry their past into the future even as the places that anchor that past are — gradually or abruptly — released.

Mavzular

Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation Geographies of human-animal interactions Environmental Philosophy and Ethics

Identifikatorlar

DOI: 10.22269/241112

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