A1 – Managing, Building, Archiving: Corporate Architecture at the Roman Curia during the Early Modern Period
Cecilia Cristellon, Birgit Emich, Sebastian Glunz
SECTION A – Order as Control
SECTION A – Order as Control
A 2 – Corporate Architecture: Legal Structures and Built Spaces as Ordering Regimes of Corporate Modernity
Pietro Cesari, Daniel Damler
SECTION B – Order as Knowledge
B 1 – Orders of Knowledge and the Early Modern Architecture Theory
Hans Aurenhammer
SECTION B – Order as Knowledge
B 2 – Concepts of Order in the Study of Architecture: Knowledge Transfer and Visualization Strategies
Christina Clausen, Daniela Grotz, Christiane Salge
SECTION B – Order as Knowledge
B3 – Architectures of Algorithmic Order
Nadja Gaudillière, Oliver Tessmann
SECTION C – Order as Design
C 1 – Parallel Projection as ‘Symbolic Form’
Chris Dähne, Sara Hillnhütter, Barbara Wittmann
SECTION C – Order as Design
C 2 – Contentious Urban Order: Contemporary Reconstruction Processes
Nina Gribat, Leonie Plänkers
SECTION C – Order as Design
C 3 – Architectural Concepts of Order in long-term Artistic Projects since 1980
Sina Brückner-Amin, Rembert Hüser
SECTION D – Order as Subjectification
SECTION D – Order as Subjectification
D 2 – Discourses on Masculinity in Architecture between Art and Technology
Stephanie Knuth, Tanja Paulitz