Found 50 relevant results in 0.67s where lecturer="Silke Langenberg"
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Complex constructions that are difficult to maintain and industrial manufacturing processes decrease the lifespan of objects not only in product design but also in architecture. Repairability is becoming less of a concern – replacement seems to be the norm. We need to rethink the way we build, starting already with the planning phase.
Complex constructions that are difficult to maintain and industrial manufacturing processes decrease the lifespan of objects not only in product design but also in architecture. Repairability is becoming less of a concern – replacement seems to be the norm. We need to rethink the way we build, starting already with the planning phase.
Complex constructions that are difficult to maintain and industrial manufacturing processes decrease the lifespan of objects not only in product design but also in architecture. Repairability is becoming less of a concern – replacement seems to be the norm. We need to rethink the way we build, starting already with the planning phase.
Complex constructions that are difficult to maintain and industrial manufacturing processes decrease the lifespan of objects not only in product design but also in architecture. Repairability is becoming less of a concern – replacement seems to be the norm. We need to rethink the way we build, starting already with the planning phase.
Complex constructions that are difficult to maintain and industrial manufacturing processes decrease the lifespan of objects not only in product design but also in architecture. Repairability is becoming less of a concern – replacement seems to be the norm. We need to rethink the way we build, starting already with the planning phase.
Repair: Making Things Better
Reparatur: Besser machen
The lifespan of objects is decreasing not only in product design but also in architecture due to complex constructions, use of materials that are difficult to dismantle, and industrial manufacturing processes. Repairability is becoming less of a concern - replacement seems to be the norm. We need to rethink the way we build, starting already during the planning phase.
Scientific questions of monument conservation practice
Vom Archiv zum denkmalfachlichen Gutachten. Wissenschaftliche Fragen der Denkmalpflegepraxis
The seminar provides an introduction to the basics of working with heritage theory on a scientific basis. It imparts methodological knowledge, introduces participants to archive-based research, and enables them to critically evaluate the sources consulted. The subsequent communication of the results in the form of an expert's report is also part of the course.
Seminar Texts on Preservation
Seminar Texte zur Denkmalpflege
In the seminar, selected texts on architectural theory and monument preservation are read together and discussed in plenary. The focus is on selected writings from John Ruskin, Gottfried Semper and Friedrich Nietzsche to Alois Riegl and Adolf Loos to Walter Benjamin, Aleida Assmann and Peter Zumthor.
Sustainable Development
Nachhaltige Bestandsentwicklung
In the MAS/CAS seminar, we will critically discuss values and meanings relevant within the field of architecture. This will be done by examining and comparing the values of buildings as well as evaluation criteria of various actors – such as preservation authorities, architects, the real estate industry, or property owners.
The module includes contributions from specialists actively working in the field of sustainability with a focus on social, environmental, and cultural aspects.
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