02178cam a2200277 i 45000010009000000050017000090080041000260100017000670200033000840200018001170400028001350420008001630500021001710820018001921000225002102450301004353000014007363360026007503370028007763380027008045200944008316500023017756500026017986500024018247760052018481871462420260402104549.0150724s2015 ilua b 001 0 eng a 2015026075 a3037786035qpbk : alk. paper z9783037786031 aDLCbengcDLCerdadDLC apcc00aTA658 .A734 202100a624.1/772223 d Florian Hertweck (Editor), Sylvia Claus (Contributor), Franziska Eichstädt-Bohlig (Contributor), Tanja Herdt (Contributor), Giovanni la Varra (Contributor), Dirk Löhr (Contributor), Laura Weissmüller (Contributor)10aArchitecture on Common Ground :bThe Question of Land: Positions and ModelscFlorian Hertweck (Editor), Sylvia Claus (Contributor), Franziska Eichstädt-Bohlig (Contributor), Tanja Herdt (Contributor), Giovanni la Varra (Contributor), Dirk Löhr (Contributor), Laura Weissmüller (Contributor) a390 Pages atextbtxt2rdacontent aunmediatedbn2rdamedia avolumebnc2rdacarrier aHow we deal with land has far-reaching implications for architecture and urban development. The last decade has seen a dramatic rise in the privatization of urban land and in speculation. Many European cities that today find themselves under extreme development pressure have virtually no land left to build on. In view of the acute housing shortage, the question of who owns the land is therefore more relevant than ever. To what extent are we able to treat the land as a common good and guard it from the excesses of capitalism? Architecture on Common Ground provides a historical overview of land property from Henry George to the present. Interviews with stakeholders in global models provide insights into the current handling of the land issue. The book presents outstanding projects based on either a legal or spatial distribution of land and thus makes a valuable contribution to the current discussion on sustainable land policy. 0aStructural design. 0aArchitectural design. 0aBuilding materials.08tStructural elements for architects and builders