Mind in Life in Architecture: A Conversation with Architectural Historian Alberto Pérez‐Gómez
In a wide‐ranging interview, Guest‐Editor Ian Ritchie asks Alberto Pérez‐Gómez, the Saidye Rosner Bronfman Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture at McGill University, Montreal, about architecture and human perception. Architecture, Pérez‐Gómez explains, operates as a communicative sett...
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description | In a wide‐ranging interview, Guest‐Editor Ian Ritchie asks Alberto Pérez‐Gómez, the Saidye Rosner Bronfman Professor of the History and Theory of Architecture at McGill University, Montreal, about architecture and human perception. Architecture, Pérez‐Gómez explains, operates as a communicative setting for societies; its beauty and its meaning lie in its connection to human health and self‐understanding. |
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subjects | Alva Noë Andreas Vesalius Architectural history Architecture Aristotle Chiang Rai De Architectura De Humani Corporis Fabrica Eleanor Rauch Esfahan Evan Thompson Francisco Varela Historians Iran Konstantin Melnikov Moscow Naghsh‐e Jahan Square neurophenomenology Perez-Gomez, Alberto Puttha Kabkaew René Descartes Reynold Brown Rusakov Club Shaykh Baha'i (Baha’ al‐din al‐’Amili) Thailand The Brain That Wouldn't Die The Embodied Mind Vitrruvius Wat Rong Seur Ten (Blue Temple) |
title | Mind in Life in Architecture: A Conversation with Architectural Historian Alberto Pérez‐Gómez |
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