Amnesiopolis: From Mietskaserne to Wohnungsbauserie 70 in East Berlin's Northeast
On April 11, 1977, near a small village northeast of Berlin called Marzahn, construction teams from the Volkseigener Betrieb (VEB) Tiefbau Berlin began digging the first foundation for what became the largest construction site and the largest prefabricated housing settlement (Plattenbausiedlung) not...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Central European history 2014-06, Vol.47 (2), p.334-374 |
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description | On April 11, 1977, near a small village northeast of Berlin called Marzahn, construction teams from the Volkseigener Betrieb (VEB) Tiefbau Berlin began digging the first foundation for what became the largest construction site and the largest prefabricated housing settlement (Plattenbausiedlung) not just in the German Democratic Republic (GDR), but in all of Europe (see Figure 1). An army of more than 6,000 workers arrived, and over the course of the next decade, built more than 200,000 apartments in Marzahn and the surrounding areas of the northeast edge of Berlin. These came to house more than 400,000 residents, who moved there from the older neighborhoods of East Berlin and from all over the GDR. |
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An army of more than 6,000 workers arrived, and over the course of the next decade, built more than 200,000 apartments in Marzahn and the surrounding areas of the northeast edge of Berlin. 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An army of more than 6,000 workers arrived, and over the course of the next decade, built more than 200,000 apartments in Marzahn and the surrounding areas of the northeast edge of Berlin. 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subjects | Apartment buildings Architecture Barracks Berlin Cities City planning Construction activity Europe From the Grünen Wiesen to Urban Space: Berlin, Expansion, and the Longue Durée Germany Housing Housing programs Neighbourhoods Prefabricated buildings Real estate developments Residence Residential buildings Settlement patterns Socialism Villages |
title | Amnesiopolis: From Mietskaserne to Wohnungsbauserie 70 in East Berlin's Northeast |
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