DOCOMOMO INTERNATIONAL 1988-2012: KEY PAPERS IN MODERN ARCHITECTURAL HERITAGE CONSERVATION

Docomomo International 1988-2012: Key Papers in Modern Architectural Heritage Conservation

Publisher: China
Architecture & Building Press
Editors: Ana
Tostões and Liu Kecheng
Language: English
and Chinese
ISBN: 978-7-112-16848-4

Contents: 

Chapter One: History of Docomomo
International

Introduction by Huber-Jan Henket

Controversy between Functionalism and
Restoration: Keep Zonnestraal for Eternity as a Ruin by Wessel Reinink

The Issue of Transitoriness in Modern
Architecture by Hilde Heynen

MOMO’s Second Chance – the Revaluation of
the Urban Housing by John Allan

What Happened? Fourteen Years of Docomomo
by Wessel de Jonge

From Sentiment to Science-Docomomo Comes of
Age by Johan Allan

Chapter Two: Practice of Docomomo
International

Critical Restoration of Modern Architecture
by Bruno Reichlin

The Icon and the Ordinary by Huber-Jan
Henket

Technical Response to Typical Conservation
Problems or Architecture in England aafter the Warcurrent Research a Case
Studies from English Heritage by Susan MacDonald

Professional Reception vs. Cultural Context
– For Whom do We Preserve the Architecture of the Modern Movement? By Anja
Kervanto Nevanlinna

Docomomo US an Change in Preservation in
America by Theodore H.M. Prudon, Helene Lippstadt

The Original Intention-Intention of the
Original? Remarks on the Importance of Materiality Regarding the Presevation of
the Tugendhat House and Other Buildings of Modernism by Ivo Hammer

Reconstructing the Philips Pavilion,
Brussels 1958 Elements for a Critical Assessment by Sven Sterken

The Cubanacan Art Schools Rehabilitated by
Universo Garia Lorenzo

Modern Architecture is Durable: Using
Change to Preserve by Maristella Casciato

Conservation Challenges at Frank Lloyd
Whright’s Solomon r. Guggenheim Museum by Angel Ayon, Pamela Jerome

Summarizing Report on Discussion “Docomomo”
Register

Proposal on the Docomomo Register

Report on Session “National Registers”

Remarks on the Occasion of the “Docomomo
Japan: the 100 Selections” Exhibition by Hiroyuki Suzuki

Aims and Themes of the Docomomo Registers
by Maristella Casciato

The Selective Inventory of the
Modern-Movement Works: Monuments vs. Ordinary Architecture by Gerard Monnier

Chapter Three: Modern Architecture and
Cultural Heritage

Modern Movement and the the World Heritage
List The Docomomo ISC/Registers Recommendation to ICOMOS

The Challenge of Authenticity for the
Modern Architecture and Heritage by France Vanlaethem

UNESCO’s World Heritage Centre and the
Programme on Modern Heritage by Francesco Bandarin

How Should the Basic Requirements of the
World Heritage List Be Interpreted in the Case of the Modern Architecture? By
Jukka Jokilehto

The Madrid Document: Intervention
Approaches for the Twentieth Century Architectural Heritage by Sheridan Burke

Chapter Four: Cities and the Modern
Movement

Rome, the City of the Future in the Lessons
of the History: Typological Models and Strategies of Intervention by Maria
Letizia Conforto

The Modern City Facing the Future by Allen
Cunningham

Living the Urban Modernity towards the
Future by Ana Tostoes

Modern and Green: Heritage, Energy and
Economy by Franz Graf, Giulia Marino

Megaform and Landform as A Remedial
Strategy by Kenneth Frampton

Chapter Five: Understanding Modern Movement
in Different Contexts

The Modern Movement Put into A Different
Context by Hiroyasu Fujioka

Kunio Maekawa’s “Technical Approach” to the
Creation of the Modern Japanese Architecture by Hiroshi Matsukuma

Back from Utopia: the Challenge of the
Modern Movement by Hubert-Jan Henket

Guide of “The 13^th International
Docomomo Conference, Seoul, 2014”

“Expansion and Conflict” of them Modern
Movement (MoMo) and Conservation in Japan by Kenji Watanabe

Inheritance, Intervations, Interpretation
& Integrations: A Critical Appraisal of the Modernism in the Context of
Indian Architecture by Yantin Pandya