(Paperback)

(Paperback, English)

The third book from the Seoul Biennale 2017 explores the value and meaning of cities as commons, which is embedded and operate in various governance mechanisms of cities in the world.

(Paperback, English)

As the second book of the Seoul Biennale of Architecture and Urbanism 2017, it presents contemporary urbanism thoughts on nine imminent commons, which engage collective ecological and technological resources relevant to all cities and even extra-urban territories.

(Paperback, English)

The first publication of the Seoul Biennale of Architecture and Urbanism 2017, proposes a framework where set basic commons - an evolving network of agencies, resources and technologies - as the critical issue in the move towards a sustainable and just urbanism.

(Hardback)

This book is a compendium of American building types and other elements, buildable in today's world, that serve walkable neighbourhoods - a resource that should prove indispensable to those interested in dense communities and cities.

(Paperback, English)

Kerb Journal is a 24 year running, produced by the Landscape Architecture program of RMIT University. 2016 sees Kerb 24 focus on the thematic of 'Territory' and its place in the discourse of Landscape Architecture and the broader design industry.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, English)

The LA Forum Reader brings together three decades of discursive writings and publications on architecture, urbanism, and Los Angeles culled from the archives of the Los Angeles Forum for Architecture and Urban Design.

(Paperback)

In this issue, we hope to improve urban spatial structure and enhance the quality of urban infrastructure, architecture, and landscape through research and design to form a slower-paced lifestyle, celebrate cultural identity, and create a more livable city environment.

(Paperback)

This issue focuses on exploring the significance of territorial spatial, strengthening research on related methodologies and techniques, analyzing and learning from diversified efforts, exploring feasible approaches, and encouraging applications of research frontiers.

(Paperback, English)

Landscape Tunings foregrounds design as mediator between the community and the riverbanks through its civic, ecologic and micro-climatic affordances. The book unpacks the design process (bottom-up) and the design strategies (tactical) of the " Danube Park/ Danube-Loop" project in Ingolstadt an der Donau.

(Hardback)

Learning from Tri-ciprocal Cities, stands as the last exhibition of the 2011-2012 Bi-City Biennale of Urbanism and Architecture, which took place in Hong Kong. It serves to promote issues related to architecture and urbanism for the international community, as well as trigger further discussions in the design world.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Metropolis Nonformal addresses the modern phenomenon of self-built cities, often in slum areas, that will house the next several billion humans on earth.

(Paperback, Bilingual edition)

(Paperback, English)

The urban question is a key issue for global sustainability.

(Paperback)

A revelatory examination of the multiple constructions of urban modernization

(Paperback, English)

Brasilia was born with a car central to its conception, and the result is a City of the Future that is decidedly anti-urban.

(Paperback, English)

Tunnels, footbridges, escalators, urban cable cars, pathways - passages are essential links, with the potential to generate distinctive urban environments. Designing and building passages is a way to act quickly and to lay the foundations for larger scale transformations: international analyses and examples.

(Paperback)

(Paperback, English)

Acupunture strategies to renovate infraestructure, landscape elements and public space in cities.

(Paperback, Annotated edition)

(Paperback, English)

"This book presents the exhibits and curatorial visions of UABB 2015. Four originally separate volumes, prepared before and during the Biennale, were combined to create this rich collection of projects and essays."--Page 11.

(Paperback)

RESIDENSITY: A Carbon Analysis of Residential Typologies is the culmination of a seven-year study analysing nine building typologies to understand the relationships between building densities and the amount of land and infrastructure required to support them.